davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

functloning OF the industry in the
! future
THE necessity for such a search
ing national investigation with con-
structlve recommendation IS i'm
perative.
AT the moment the coal skies are
clearing. but unless we find a cure
for the economic ills which affect
the industry and therein find ba-
sis for righteous relationship we
shall he faced with like menacins
situation on next April 1, on the
expiration Of the wage contracts
which are now being made.
THE need for such investigation
and independent consideration is re-
/ vealed by both operators and mine
workers in the provision OF the
/ Cleveland agreement so recently
made The government will gladly
cooperate with the industry in this
program so far as II Is the public
| interest so 10 do but have an Un-
I alterable conviction that no lasting
| satisfaction or worthwhile results
will. ensue unless we have a govern
ment commission. Independent OF the
Industry. clothed with authority by
the Congress 10 search deeply. SO
that It may advise as to fair wages
and as to conditions OF labor an1
recommend the enactment OF laws
20 protect the public in the future.
The almost total exhaustion OF
stocks Of coal the crippled condi-
tiOn Of the railways, the distressed
situation that has arisen and might
grow worse in our great cities due
70 the shortage of anthracite, the
suffering which might arise in the
northwest through failure to meet
winter needs by lake transportation.
all these added TO the possibility OF
outrageous price demands. In spite
Of the most Jealous voluntary efforts
of the government to restrain them
make It necessary to ask you to con-
s.der at once some form OF tempor-
ary control OF distribution and
prices.
THE administration earnestly has
sought 20 restrain pronteering and
to secure the rightful distribution OF
such coal as has been available in
this emergency There were no legal
powers for price control. There has
been cordial cooperation in many
fields, fine revelation Of business
conscience stronger than the temp
tation to profit by peoples misfor-
tune. There have been instances OF
Nat refusal I rejoice to make CRATE
full acknowledgements 10 those who
preferred TO contribute to national
welfare rather than profit by a ma
tons distress.
IF Il may have your approval
recommend immediate provision FOR
a temporary national coal agency
with needed capital, to purchase sell
and distribute coal which Is carried
in interstate shipment. do not
mean that all interstate coal shall be
handled by such a Federal organiza-
tion; perhaps none will be necessary
but Il will restore It's capital 10 the
public treasury and will be tina in
strumentallty OF guarding the public
interest where private conscience Is
insenslble TO public need.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

necessity or suffering were impell-
ing. where a mere expression OF
need ought to find ready compli-
ance.
At every stage the government
has been just neutral regarding
wage scales and working contracts
There are fundamental evils in our
present system OF producing and
distribution which make the wage
problem difficult In the bituminous
coal fields are vastly more mines
than are requisite to the country's
needs and there are 100000 more
mine workers than are needed to
produce in continuous employment
the country's normal requirements.
BY continuous employment I mean
approximately ESQ working days in
the year. In many instances last
year men were employed less than
$50 days. in some much fewer than
that.
I'm the over-manned sections men
divide the working time. and high
wages are necessary to meet the
cost OF the bare living Interrupted
sorely broken em-
p oyment the failure to develop stor-
age against enlarged demands and
inadequate carrying-sll these pres
ent problems bearing on righteous
wage adjustment. and demand con-
structive solution.
Because Of these things, because
OF the impressions OF many cases Of
unjustfiable profits in the industry,
and because public interest demands
investigation and demands the find
ing OF facts be given to the public.
] am asking at your hands the au-
thority to create a commission TO
make searching investigate on into
the whole coal industry with pro-
vision for its lawful activities and
the bestowal OF authority to reveal
every phase OF coal production. sale
and distribution. am speaking
MOVIE on behalf OF nine workers.
mine operators and the American
public. Il will bring protection 10
all and point the way to continuity of
production and the better economic
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Joseph II. Choate, while Ambas-
sador to England, was accosted by a
London policeman on a rainy. blus-
tering night.
What are you doing walking
about this beastly weather." the
Bobby" demanded. Better go
home"
Il have no home" said Choate. Il
am the American Ambassador"
The notorious failure of the United
States Government TO provide en-
bassIes in foreign capitals will be
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
REpoRT INSPECTOR sHOT.

II was again asserted IN strike
circles today that car inspector was
shot through the shoulder by a guard
at the Edge Moor yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Wednesday
night The inspectors name was de-
clared 10 be f. /. Vondrom and he
was said TO have been wounded be-
cause he failed to carry a lantern
indicating his presence. First aid
was given at the yard. strike p.ckets
assert. and the man was then re-
moved from the yard.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
deny knowledge OF any such. affair
and local hospitals have no patients
fitting the case.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

eliminated as far as Brazil is con-
cerned through the construction of a
100000 building now being built at
Rio de Janeiro to house American
government exhibits at the Brazil
ian Centennial Exposition. and later
to be converted into the American
Embassy.
The exposition, which will have
beautiful setting on the shores Of
Guanabara Bay. will be opened on
dence Day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
HorsEHnLn NOTES.

II there IS any leftover pastry
roll It thin. cut in squares or fancy
shapes. prick It with a fork and
bake. Sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon.
Old potatoes are very likely 10
become discolored when boiled, To
prevent this add slice OF lemon TO
the water in which they are cooked.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NORTHWESTERNCAN
USE MARRIED PROFS.

EVANSTON, Ill. Aug. IS. (United
Press) who are married
will not be hired by Northwestern
University because of the high ex-
pense Of keeping family In EVANS
ton.
Dean Roy c. Flickinger of the
college of Liberal Arts announced
that the average pay was ss5, to
$40 a week, making 1t impossible
for an instructor to support a wife
and meet the numerous social de-
mands.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Good ICe-Cream :.,::::- :.,:: :.:: :::- ..... '.
makes them grow

NTOTHERS, you would do well to take
Iva ice-cream out of the treat" class
and make it a regular food-for every day,
winter and summer.
For good ice-crean, the doctors tell us,
contains practically all the food elements
for healthy growth and for energy.
Burdan's Ice-cream-solid, creamy, de-
licious-contains the essential food ele-
ments-it is scientifically pure.
Materials are selected by the two Bur
dan Brothers themselves fresh whole
milk, rich cream and pure fruit f1avors-
the best the market affords.
These materials are analysed in the
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

viously the government had com
structed but two embassy buildings.
one in Peking at a cost of $4,000
Tor building, grounds and equip
me1t, and one in San Salvador at a
cost of 100000 for the building and
Improvement of grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

He clipped and cut and shampooet
in silence. He knew that to tn,
bobbed-hair girl. all beauty is hair
Likewise. he knew If she took car,
Of her hair as she should. she would
have no money left for further
beauty expenditures.
Consequently the barber shop
. rather than the beauty shop profited
by the bobbed-hair fad
Every girl who bobs her hair does
it because she wants to look like
someone else" the proprietor OF a
shop that has large fapper trade
told me.
She will come in with a picture
ot some movie acrtess. or possibly
Of some friend. and bid you make
her look like that.
Just the other day one came in
with an elaborate drawing with a
unique cut across the front and back. !
Nhieh some artist had decided har-
,hohlzed with the lines OF her eye |
Drows and shoulder blades.
The girls used 10 get their necIss
shaved but now they no longer per-
my that- We only use the slippers
now. Evidently girls look forward 1
70 day when their hair may he
long again. and they know the neck |
that has been shaved loses its clean
hair line.
Bobbed hair Is profitable for ms
ana now that our men patrons are
accustomed to the feminine invasion. /
they like Il.
Il believe they would dislike 10 go
back to the old ante-fapper DAYS"
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Burdan laboratories for purity, food value
and Wholesomeness.
The making process, In thoroughly
sterilized and up to date equipment is
electrically recorded, instant by instant
on charts that are watched by the
Brothers who own this business. Uni
form food value and uniform texture OF
Burdan's Ice-cream is thus assured.
That's why Burdan's Ice-cream is so
smooth, firm and dvelvety-without Jumps
or "spines"-why it is so uniformly de-
licious that kiddies and grown-ups long
for it regularly.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899. .
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SUFFERS CRUSHED FOOT

Aleck Master, rs. III Logan street,
had his right foot injured by a piece
Of falling iron at the plant OF the
Eastern Melleable Iron Company, thi.
afternoon. He was taken TO the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police
ambulance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Examination For
 Stenographer To
 Be Given Saturday

On June 24. 1922, at BrIdge,prt. a stenographer and typist examination will be held for the Field Service; that is, for positions outside Wash 1ngton, D. c. Vacancies in the C S. Veterans Bureau, in the office of the federal Prohibition Director, in the Customs, Internal Revenue, and all other branches of the Government service in New England will be filled as result of this examination
 Eligiblea will be first certified who were examined at the place where a vacancy exists, and in the event there are not enough e1igibles those examined at the nearest place to which a vacancy exists will be next certified, etc Several appoint ments have been made in the U S. Veterans Bureau and in the offices of the Federal Prohibition Directors and 1t Is expected that many more will be made. This examination is opesn to both men and women who are citizens Of the United States age, Is to 70 on the date Of examination.
 Persons interested should at once apply for information to the Secretary of the Board of Civil Service Exam liners at any first or second class post office, or the District Secretary, Gus tom House Tower, Boston. Appli- cations must be filed with the District Secreatry in time to arrange for the examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural col- or and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trou- blesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this o1d-time recipe Improved by the addition of other in- gradients, at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two,you hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young er.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Bridgeport A. A.
 Plans Dance To Equip Track Team

The Bridgeport Athletic Association will hold a dance Saturday evening at the Farm for the purpose of out fitting the club track team The af- fair will be attended by large crowd of the younger social set be- cause the organization is composed of High school and college graduates and students.
 Edward Sheehan is acting as chair man of the committee running the dance. His associates are George Lee. Frances Carroll. Otto Saur and Al Anderson
 It is planned to have at least 20 door prizes Main street merchants are contributing the majority of them. Ladies silk hose, straw hats, silk shirts, shoes and neckware are among the various graciously donated articles.
 Al Menard's new band, which has been playing every Saturday night at Lake Quossalpog, have cancelled an engagement there in order to play Saturday night.
 The big gym at the Farm has been gorgeously decorated for the event with the colOrs of the B. A. A., red and black.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Mrs. Herbert Smith Guest At Closing
 Meeting Of League

Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, state president of the League of Women Voters, was the guest of honor at the the Bridgeport League today in the Business and Professional Women'S S club in the Liberty building. Mrs. Lynn w. Wilson, chairman of the lo- cal league presided.
 This will be one of Mrs. Smiths late her experience at the National illness which has confined her to her home for seeral months. She will re- convention of the League, held in Baltimore. Mrs. Ruth MacIntyre, Dadourian. executive secretary of the League will be present and will give Q brief address.
 the League will be held in Rosemary hall in Greenwich
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
WISE WOMEN.

A famous medical man of ancient times states regarding his writings that they were but a collection of knowledge obtained from the Wise Women
 Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men, knew about the healing properties of medi- cinal plants, roots and herbs? From the earliest times. women had a knowledge of the treatment of dis ease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was originated by a wo- man, Lydia E. Pinkhanl, and is now known and praised by women of all ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs having medicinal action of great value in the treatment of trou- bles women so often have.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Bridgeport Products
 Week

Has surprised and delighted those who have been fortunate enough to the wondrous merchandise dis played.
 w. S. Mills Co., display of childrens underwear and sleeping garments revelation 1tself The beauty of fabric and sklful workmanship employed to so hney finish these dainty garments for babies and young chl- Cren surprise. Few people realized and to add in terest this exhibit special price concessions make it worth while to supply your needs in this l1ne
 E. Ries E. Go. Our big Main St. show window does not begin to give adequate idea of the wondrous ace marqusette and vole curtains made in this factory right here in Bridgeport
 One special ruffled curtain made from dotted and corded voile specially priced $25O pair and the sale this style alone shows the appreciation for Bridgeport products and this make in particular.
 Bead Chain Mfg. Go. What pretty display and how the coors gleam and gsten and how the women do like expensive only $1 and you may have Betty Bead grdle to match your Betty Bead chain for only $5.
 Bridgeport Elastic Fabric Co., You would scarcely that there could be real charm elastic webbing will agree with that there when you inspect the line of this Bridgeport concern.
 Fancy garter elastic in many coors and combinations and dainty ones of the kdies garters There beauty and strength that is put there in the a ing
 Bridgeport Metal Goods Mfg. Co.,, Kwiklite flash lights and batteries How many times have these displayed and passed them by without knowing much about them This display shows them in their beauty of design their strength of construction and their efficiency in practical use.
 Thos F. Taylor Co., How the women folks do love this show rather the Security waists for children for it means fewer buttons to The buttons these waists sewed by strong loops secured within the straps or bands of the garment.
 Then too these waists modestly priced &C., soc and 65c
 Displays last all week. Don't wait till the last day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
TEXAS COMPANY WILL
 SUPPLY NAVY GASOLINE

Washington, June 21-The Texas Company, producers of TeXacoAPetro- leum products, has just been award- ed by the Navy Department the con- tract for furnishing, motor and avia- ton gasoline to the United States Navy for all naval vessels and navy yards at all points along the Atlantic and Gulf Coast Seaboard, from Maine to Texas. The contract is such that intricate and varied deliveries are re- quired. including harbor barge, tank car, tank wagon. drums, cans and cases.
 land Boston, Providence, New York, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, New Orleans and many others The Texas sCompany's great facilities for distribution make it possible for it to comply with the Navy's require raentS for delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
Graduation At St. Augustine's
 School Sunday

Next Sunday after the 11-15 o'clock
 mass, graduation at St. Augustfne's s school will take place. The mass will be celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihill, appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by a Benedictine father from New York.
 St. Augustine's school opened in siderably. A few years ago Rev. Joseph A. Ganley was placed in charge of the school and since that time has grown with the most grati- will be the largest that has ever been graduated and the total number graduating is 72.
 The graduates this year are Irene Burns, James Kirk, James Donnelly, Alice Cullen, Mary Brennan, Eliza beth Moriarity. ' Veronica Jameson, Irene Hussey, Eleanor Lanihan, Rose Jameson, Mabel Callahan, Marguerite Mccarthy, Amelia Brennan, Lillian Frask, Dorothy Thompson, John Beardsley. Robert Strang. Mildred Carey, John Roman, Raymond Heffer- nan, Donald Rowe, Francis Richard son, Angelo Malano. Rita McCaIley' Marie Supple, Lorraine Faley, Adolph Adeletta and John Foley.
 Martin Glynn, William Haggerty, John Houriggan, Judson LaHaye, h1lcnaeI LenSyeI, NlcnOldS ManSulnO, Walter McNamara, Thomas Morgan, Joseph O'Donnell, Dominic Paterna, Francis Resi-, Edward Reardon. Ralph Tremo, Matthew Lyman, James Reiling, John O'Neil, William Leon ard, Edward Harrington, Chester Szymkuc, Francis Charles, Josephine LaNama, Catherine Varrone, Norman Dacey, Thomas Donnelley, Barbana Paul, Mary Frederick, Elizabeth Burns, Margaret Callahan, Elizabeth Coyne, Monica Crehan, Florence Daily, Harriet Grasson, Catherine GrohoIy. Ethel Hemeberry, Marion Hickey, Catherine Hussey, Anna Keane, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
D'Elia Resolution
 To Be Delayed

Pending the return of President the Board of Police Commissioners PhiIo c. Calhoun, who is enjoying his honeymoon, and Commissioner Ryan, who is in San Franisco at tending a meeting of the police chiefs of the country, the resolution which was introduced at a meeting of the Common Council on Monday by Alderman D'Elia asking that the requisites of. a patrolman be impart- ed to Patrolman Robert Tate, who, in his judgment, he claimed was not fit to be a policeman, will be held up by the board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
PERSONALS

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Alice Behnske, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Be- Hnske, to John Thomas Elliano. son of Mrs. Josephine Ebliano, which will take place Wednesday morning, June 2S, in St. Charles church. at 10 and Frances Vogel will be the flow CT girls. At o'clock a reception will be held at the home of the grooms mother, 2056 Main street. Af- ter July IS, the couple will be at home at PIP River street
 Mrs. E. R. Patterson of 27 Bur mingham street, will be the hostess at 8 meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary jar, evening, June 21. The members will meet at the corner of Main and Thorn streets, at 1880.
 A meeting of the executive board of the Business and Professi onal Women's club will be held Monday evening at 6:30. This will be the last meeting held with Mrs. Grace Flames the new president, will take office on Saturday, July l.
 Young women of Bridgeport are building during the week of June 19, and register a straw vote. A list or questions appear on some conspicuous bulletin There will be a supply of ballots and pencils at hand and the voters are asked to answer only "Yes' or No" Dependent on the number and the nature of the re- sponse, the Y. w. c. A. will offer additional courses next fall. Now is the time to plan to keep up with American politics, European history, current sociology and economics or to learn to recognize a Michael Angelo.
 Miss Lillian Cogill, daughter of MT: and Mrs. Frank L. Cogin of 419 Mill Hill avenue, who is to become the bride of Munroe J. Horre, son of Mir. beth. N J.. on Saturday, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the home of MT and Mrs Arthur L. Clark of North Main street, by their daughter. Miss Beat rice Clark who will be Miss CogilPs bridesmaid at the wedding. Miss Co., gill was presented with a handsome Miss Lillian Drew. Miss Hazel Dick son, Miss Dorothy Maire, Miss Ruth Drew. Miss Elsie Clark, Miss Gather inc Mullins and Miss Lila Dudley Of Eliza beth, N. J.
 Mrs Herman Langzettele will be the delegate from the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club, attending the convention of the National Federation of Business Women's clubs to be held in Chatta- nooga, Tenn, from July 10 to 14, in elusive. Mrs. LanSZettele will be ac- companied to Chattanooga by Miss Gracia Rice of this city, the state delegate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
YaNK MUSIC PEPPIEST.
 FRENCH DANGERS CLAIM

Paris. June 21.-'.A jazz-band with out American musicians is like res taurant without a French chef"
 That is why, according to the pro- prfetor of popular the-dansant place in the famous woods, the Bois de Boulogne may lose its jazz-musIc-
 Resorts that employ jazz-bands are being reminded by the authorities that law exists limiting their for eign personnel to 10 per cent. of the total number employed in any sin gle capacity
 That means that out of an orches- tra of ten jazz artists only one may be of the American poppy variety: One such alone the proprietors of the restaurants and cafes assert, can -ot make enough noise or execute weird enough discords to please the dancers. French musicians, they con- Eess, lack talent in this direction Only Americans-North or Soutn-can make the jazz jazzy enough
 Ic P..inr Poc111fc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
FINED So AND COSTS

Theodore Swanson of 1S7 Gilbert street, arrested yesterday on a charge of drunkenness, was arraigned in the city court this morning and fined S5 and costs Swanson caused the crowd which damned the courtroom to litter when Prosecutor Garlick asked him If he was married. No" he replied. 'I am a Swede."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
LYNCH FINED $25.

Raymond A. Lynch of Brookfield who appeared before Judge John J. Walsh this morning in the Common Pleas court was found guilty on two counts, the first for driving a car with no lights for which he was fined $25 and costs and the second for opera ting a car without a drivers license for which he was fined $50. Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
ADELPHIAN LODGE No. 80, 1.o.o.F.

The second degree will be exempli- fled in fupI form tonight and it will be in charge of w. W. Smith. P. G. All members belonging to the order are welcome.
 The second nomination of officers will take place. There will also be report from the Building and Ways Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-21
DRILL IS REMOVED FROM
 JAW OF TRENTON WOMAN

Trenton, N. J., June 21-A portion of a broken dental drill has been removed from the jaw of Mrs. Frank H. Winner, who admits she is the winner. The drill had been lodged in her jaw forze eight =Waaks. she assA-tAl-