davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

THE DALLES. Ore. June ss.--slx
women. possibly seven. VIII be on
the jury that tric. Chin Sic. Port
land Chinese. on the charge of muir.
dcrfng Chang Kong IN a tong war
shooting April 20, IL was indicated AZ
the first day OF the hearing drew to
close.
Seven women were tentatively seat.
"a In the jury box during the day.
Presentation OF evidence In the case.
which II purely OF a circumatantiai
nature. according to District Atsor.
ney Francis v. Galloway. will begin
early Thursday. George O. Mowry.
assistant district attorney Of Mult.
nomah county. u - siating Galloway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

have cramps any more, and / can do
my homework all through the month.
l recommend your Vegetable Com
pound TO my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz,
lsi2 Salisbury St., ST. Louis, Mo.
Just think FOR moment. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. IL
Is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz- The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence Of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble In a
gentle but efficient manner. This Is
noted by the disappearance. one aft.
er another. OF the sagreeable symp-
toms.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
FREE RIDES FOR.
SAILORS SOUGHT.
Theaters 10 Be Asked to
Hold Open House

Delegations from nearly all Seattle
civic organizations will present 20
tho city council Thursday request
for free street car transportation for
all members OF tho Pacific fleet dur.
ing the three'day period OF their visit
July :. and 4.
AZ the same time. the delegations
win wait upon seattle theater man.
ayers 20 ask that tho bluejaeketa be
admitted free 10 all the play houses.
ny this program. II n pointed out.
the thousands Of visiting "goba" from
tho ak great super.drcadnoughts,
two hospital ships and six destroyers
win gain true picture OF Westen,
hospitality and spread a welcome re-
port OF Seattle turnout the nation.
The hattleshlpa. manned by W
ward OF is. 900 sailors. win heave an.
Choir In Elliott bay July :.
A thoro program OF welcome has
been arranged 10 make the visitora
entirely NJ home. and 10 make their
visit a memorable one.
Central fleet headquarters will be
located az Fourth ave. and Madison
st., where the Salvation Army lassic-
win distribute free doughnuts and
coffee. The Y. NJ. G. A. WITH extend
10 the sailors the privileges OF the
gymnasium and showers. and the
Knights OF Columbus win follow
suit.
Mayor r. J. Brown. from his sane.
tum In the county-clty building, VIII
N..H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
TAYLOR MURDER
SUSPECT TAKEN
Bandit Told Sheriff OF Stay
ing Man, Charge

MARYsvfLI.E. Cal, June "a
NJ. n. Howard. alias Herbert Lee
Carter. was held here for lnvestiga.
ton OF any possible knowledge he
might have OF the killing OF William
Desmond Taylor. i.on Angeles mo-
ton picture director. who was ahot
10 death mysseriously few months
ago. Howard was arrested at Rose.
vile. Cal. "Wednesday after he had
terrorlred motorists during the night
on tho roads In the vicinity Of
MaryHviil@ and oroviiie.
IL was charged he had held up
four automobile parties during the
night.
Sheriff c. J. Mccoy announced
Howard had told him he had killed a
man In Southern California and that
no came 10 Northern California from
los Angeles.
Mccoy Immediately bewan an In.
vcsglgation TO show whether he could
have knowledge OF Taylors death.
Howard carried a book In which
he had written;
elm case OF accident please notify
NJ. ]. Howard. 1905 w. 18th IT. b.
Louis. Mo-"
Stamps have been taking the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Congress of Youth
Camp to Open Today

For the first time since 1917 the
sCongrcss Of Youth" camp on Balm
bridge Island was to open Thursday
afternoon when 50 boys between the
\Ages Of 10 70 10 year. were sched.
uied to arrive for . one weeks scs-
oion. June - to July 9. boys be
tween ~ and Is VIII visit the camps.
Lectures and talks presented by
prominent persons from all over the
btats win be part OF tho weeks
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Of Oregon. had Joined the I. W. w.
and at present was chief of tho 7.
w. w. educational department
Milton Ferguson. state librarian.
testified that more than 20 I. W. w.
publications are on file At the state
library. The defense claimed this
was evidences Of harmlessnsss In the
publications and also that they had
state recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

and nad backacne
and had TO 10 TO
bed as | could not
work. My mother
andmywhole FAM
lily always took
Lydia +. Pink :
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme to
try IL and It has
helped me very
much L dom u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
PASTOR ANTRIM m. NIcKELI.,

Of Bethany Baptist church. will
speak. Sunday morning. on Marks
Of Ills own People" Evening scrv.
ice text WIN be who Is Your Law
ycr7 or. Jesus Christ. Our Advo.
cate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

THERE is no excuse before God. :"
This Is tho Sunday morning text Mt
Green Lake Bethany church. Rev. o.
b. Hanson VIII preach. Evening
text VIII be Love OF the Brethren. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

PROVIDENCE. II. I.-slr Auck.
land Gedden. British ambassador TO
the United States. awarded honorary
doctor Of law degree by Brown uni.
vcrsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

WASHINGTON. - Nomination OF
!. Merton Howell Of Ohio to be first
American minister to Egypt confirm
"a today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Greetings. folisi Those b75
political incurablcs" are sfiIl
working nc tho city hall
Now that they've got a college for
movie stars In Hollywood. we sup.
pose tho first lecture viii be on the
technique OF the giyoerine tear.
Special courses win
be siven on marriage
ana divorce. how TO
act In the courtroom.
and the art Of throw
inE custard piea
A stercopticon lecture win be given
In tho college auditorium entitled
Thru Hollywood With Gun and
Camera"
LOVE SONGS OF A GREAT
EGorisT
~, fsiisw- Man.
No few 10 Him
Have held yea
In their arms.
N.
envy no one
In eli the werid but yes.
I envy you
The Eiery
OF having me isve veal
n ycu are . coed gfri
win iet yea give me dinner
Tomorrow,
White q tell poo
How Wonderful I am
Another promising candidass for
tho Poison Ivy club In tho guy who
offered TO teach us Spanish and then
filled IN up on cuss words. telling US
they meant something else.
Cheer upl Prices may be down bu;
they arc never out
Radio viii reach It's maximum
popularity when II starts broadcast.
Ing money Vancouver Province.
All. yes. but walt unili I, starts
broadeastlng beer and light winesi
T0DAy's PROvERB
The fool hath said In his heart,
Having escaped the thin Ice last
winter. win now proceed 10
rock the boat"
A. they sing n on the shipping
board vessels.
A sccf shsp and o burning thirst
A Glass fhdfs tcfdc and deep.
Wen pick a ,raifer fleet Of foot
And drsak oursripes 20 sieep--
And drink Ourselves 20 sleep. my
boys.
Upon the opcr s~n.
Wen hare a sleep ard rhen zee rake |
Wen hars another spree.
LII Gee Gee. IN office vamp. who |
IL on her vacation. writes from q
Lake Crescent resort that she IN en-.
gagged 20 tho same man who won
her there last summer.
n this gink can win her one moro
season he can keep her. according 10
the rules.
A HANDY HOUSE TO HAVE AROUND
MA hrkfnner has purchased sum
fner heuss from n. ~ thlsrd snd has
moved 81 20 her place wh.r. Il has been
utilized &c . sleeping perch" --- Hatnbrtdgs
tsiaud Beacon
Babe Ruth In more swatted aEains,
than swatting.
Bob hermann. Star reporter. writes
articles on the so.io plan OF school
taxation. The Einstcin theory oh.
Bob mastered that when no was four
years old.
EDUCATIONAL NOTE
University alumni yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND bACKACHE
st. Louis Woman Reliev 4
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

81. Louis, Mo. I'll was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Tom Page says tho plan 10 abolish
money was probably started by some
female communist who discovered
that IL made a bulge In her stocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

The Dfrr that bafhes az hftf beach
who aficavs has him"
II the one frho likes the trafer
bat tcho ncrer learns 10 acim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Wandering Wanda says that this
June wedding stuff r. propaganda
put out by the manufacturers OF
baby carriages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

over supreme court decisions; prohlb-
iting anti-strike and anti-picketing
legislation and making amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Stamps have been taking the place
Of small coins in Belgium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
EDUCATIONAL NOTE

EDitAliONAL NOIE
University alumni yesterday
debated the question. Does Co
education Kin Romancef
You bet Il does. A lot Of tho
goods get married
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Julia Virag.

Mrs. Julia Virag.
 The funeral of Julia, wife of Frank suddenly at her home, yesterday morning, vii be held Tuesday morn ing at S:3O from the funeral parlors of Charles L. Dennis, 558 State street church. Interment in St MichaePs cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, two daughters and son.
 Charles Wellington.
 After a long illness, Charles We'll ington, 65. died yesterday morning at his home, 481 Seaview avenue. He was a member of the Wellington-Kin- caid company, inc, steam filters, and was affiliated with St. Johns lodge of Masons of Stratford, Joseph Dowd- all lodge, Knights of Pythias. He IS survived by. his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Ernest R. Rhodes of New Haven, one son, Charles, of Black Rock and five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held wednesday afternoon at o'clock from his home. Int erment will be made in Lakeview cem metery.
 Miss Julia Lowell. On her 77tb birthday anniversary, Miss Julia Lowell died yesterday at her home. s Uuion avenue, Milford. For many years Miss Lowell has reSid- ed at the home of George Ma1Lette, who died Thursday and whose body will be inferred at the same time as Miss I1owelPS.
 The deceased has a, large circle of friends in this city where she worked for many years in the Rowland Dry oods company. She was a native of Maine but has lived in Milford about 40 years.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 3 O clock at the Mallette home where Rev. G. Everett Knoll m eyer, of St Peters Episcopal church will conduct the service. Interment in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
DANGERS OF LAND GENERALIZATION

Mexico Federal government has appropriated that is say taken from its private with little compensa tOn 100000 of land. The has policy which designs to cut the large estates that the people have land ownership. small holdings will be created place of small number large holdings.
 This policy has been forced upon times the past England has such policy from which has not emerged In New Zealand Dominion, is imposed and is working successfully France split the land Napoleon. split it. That the revolution will remain matter what goes
 Concentration in land is bad It the things that happen country Holdings that those of France better than holdings that vastly large, like those of Mexico.
 It somewhat evil sign in this country that of land holders farms decreases that the number increases and that the practice of land is going rapidly Now is the time standardization in this country. No practice more dan to the nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
MIR. WILSON AND THE "GoOD OLD TIMES"

has not escaped observation that Mr. Wilson becomes popular with the people, and especially with the plain people, picture theatres his picture, shown the greeted with increasing applause The pictures public often greeted in silence.
 There are reasons Mr. Wilson in power times good. People had work They well paid MT. power and the people have less They not well paid.
 This them to look upon Mr. Wilson's time the they their recollection better
 events brings the increasing knowledge program world the best program juser and generous attitudes the world, than Washington has
 His would not have been policy of cold refusal advice to the nations the world that aid which, being gven help much those who received the aid
 Wilson economist He would not have made of the which have been made instance that the industry enormously greater than the cost of such public advances foreign tries, would have permitted them to function.
 Conditions speak strongly for the opinion be Democratic majority in Congress in 1928 Mr. lacks the health to become candidate for President the candidate for President who has his support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

ngressman-at-large William J. Burke, of Alleghany county, for the unexplred term of the late Senator Penrose. running to March 1927. Pep per, who was appointed by Governor Sproui to succeed Penrose, until his successor was elected, has the sup port Of the organization leaders while Burke claims the support of organlzation of labor and many mem oerS of the American Legion
 David A Reed, of Pittsburgh, is the regular organization candidate for the uneNpired term of the late Sena- tor Koox, and also for the full term beginning next March. He has the support of beth the Alter and Pin chot groups. Senator William E. Grove, of UniontoIn Knox's succes- sor by appointment of Governor SprouI IS not a candidate because of i'll health
 There will be no contests in the Democrauc primary. John A. Nc Sparran, head of the State range is the candidate for the Democra+tc gubernatoriaI nomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Western Senators Worried
 Over Immigration Of Japs

Washington. May, 15.-Increasing unrest, unemployment and strikes in Western and Southwestern States as likely to soon bring the Japanese immigration question to the front again.
 Several of these Senators who voted for the Four Power Pacific Treaty are frankly regretful that it left wide open the ever-recurring demand of the Japanese for economic expansion and racial equality.
 Multiplying at the rate of 600,00e or 100000 every year, the Japanese their soil can no longer be made to furnish them with adequate subsist- ence,'' said Senator Morris Sheppard of 'Ttexas. who has made a close study of the Japanese problem Consider further that Japan pro- duces no cotton, no coal and no iron, the basic materials of her industrial life. Consider also that the poverty es may at any time become a. menace to the prestige and control of the present autocratic Japanese Govern mont and it will be seen that Japan must have an outlet for her restless and growing millions or face internal ehaos.''
 Reads from Report
 Senator Sheppard picked up a re- cent Deparment of Commerce re- port on condition in Japan, from which he read
 ''UureSr and strikes, which 1t was expected would be aggravated after tho temporary period of comparative quiet at the end Of last year, have been increasing. The strike situation has been especially serious in the match industry and in the Yoko- hama doclxyards. Unemployment con- tinues to be in evidence. and wage decreases are occurring in a few in duetries. notably the match and silk weaving industries. The cost of liv- ing decreased about 1!0S per cent. during February"
 Senator Sheppard delved into mass of statistics from which he produced g. statement that in 1917 the average wage in thirty-three Japanese industrial occupations was thirty cents a day.
 ''1+hese are the people who are hamnlerinG at our doors, who are de- manding She right to settle in the West and the Southwest who have already accomplished the economic conquest Of Hawaii and who can not understand why they should not bo allowed to overrun the United States on one hand and China on the other" Sheppard continued.
 Sapanese Soil Restricted.
 "For {, 900 years the Japanese have been forced to cultivate small areas Of their own restricted soil until now, with the most exacting, tedious and rnonotono1s toll. they make a square mile support 2,0o0 persons. Their farms average less than three acres to a family, and the in come of the average farm family
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Miss Noonan Weeds
 New York Printer

A charming spring wedding took place this morning at o'clock in sacred Heart church when Miss Mar garet N. Noonan, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Noonan of 137 Austin street became the bride of Frank Cline of New York city. Rev Dr. Richard F. Moore, performed the ceremony. During the wedding service and the mass Mrs. Molly Daley Ogren and Thomas Driscon rendered a splendid program of nuptial music.
 Miss Noonan was atrtactively at tired in grey canton crepe with a pic ture hat to match and wore a corsa ge bouquet of lilies of the valley. The couple were attended by the brides sister and brothers. Mrs. Florence Wildman and John Noonan. Mrs Wildman wore a handsome suit of navy blue tricotine with a small grey hat. Her corSage was of pink sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony there was
 reception and breakfast for the inn mediate families at the home of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Riddle Minstrel
 By Children Of
 St. Paul's Church

4 kiddie minstrel wit ha cast of ac- eors ranging in ages from to 16 will be present May Is and IT by the Childrens Musical society of St. PauPs Episcopal church, koSsuth street, in the parish house on Beach street.
 ,tlSS Elizabeth Hoerle is the in terlocutor with Edgar A1cManus, Wal ter Mich olas, Dorothy Taquith and Bessie Thompson as end. The solo fists are Carron Nelson, Vera Rath- burn, Walter Nichols, Bessie Ruth Walton, Marion McManus. Dorothy TaQuith, Eunice Emmons. May Neil son, Edgar McManus. Bessie Thomp- son, Jean Walton, GeneVieve North rop, Dorothy Fish and Edgar Me Manus There will also be a num- Der of group specialties and dances.
 Mrs. Andrew McManus is the dra- xnatfc director while Mrs Hazel Nich- olaS Dalton is arranging the music Mrs. Buchman is chairman of the costume committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15

ranges from SIS to s15O per annun1- Farm hands get about $27 year with rice and shelter.
 Industrial conditions are just as unremunerative. For example, skilled artisans receive 47 cents a day; male textile workers, 2S 1-2 cents "a day and female textile workers 19 cents a. day, and the hours of labor of more than million of these work CTS range from II to If day.
 ''JTnderpaid. underfed land over- crowded, the Japanese are pressing for an outlet. They are demanding that they be allowed to migrate to other countries, where theS will find the room for expansion which they need. That is why the Japanese Gov er1ment cannot, if it would, resist the pressure of it's hungry, discontented rnyrids for transfer to the large and prosperous Japanese Communities which have already sprung up on the Pacific Coast.
 ''The Japanese cannot see why they should be forced to remain at home, why they should be denied ad- mission to other Iands. why they should be refused racial, social and economic equality. why they should be considered undesirable aliens as virtual outcaSts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Little Theatre Bill Work Of Bridgeport
 Dramatic Artists

"Ths Harlequinade,'' melodrama written by Miss Lucille Marsh, a member Of the Smith college faculty, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Marsh, of S44 Colorado avenue; 'sBarbara's Rival" written by David Moorhead, and ''The Rut,' written by Mrs Sara Sherman Pryor, will be in cIuded in the final bill of the season of the Bridgeport Little Theatre League, to be given in the Industrial Service Center on Barnum avenue, Thursday evening, May 25th. The latter two plays will be directed by the authors. while in the absence of Miss Marsh the actors in the first play will be coached by Mrs. Dorothy Smith Beardsley.
 The program Is unique in the fact that the entire bill is the work of To- cal people.
 In the cast for ''The FIarlinquinade" are Miss Minerva Pious, Mrs. William Mclaughlin, Louis Oneker, Douglas Stuart, Alvin Bearse and Frank Brennan. Miss Hazel Mclean. Miss Catherine MacLach1an, Mrs. Beardsley, Harold Hawley and Charles Arm strong, Jr., will participate in Bar bara's Rivals"
 Mrs. Pryor has chosen Miss Julia FNarnam, Mrs. Roy Clark. Mrs. Dor othy Ogden Wheeler and Rev. Hal Thurman Kearns to take part in her play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Home Building And Loan Companies
 At Convention

About twenty Bridgeporters inter ested in Home building and loan as- Sociations o fthe city attended the annual convention of the state lea que of Building and Loan societies Saturday in Meriden.
 The State of Connecticut has not advanced very much in this way as compared with many other states of the country. There are but thirty-siX building and loan organizations in this state as compared with 1900 in the state of New Jersey.
 The four associations of this city were represented by the presidents of their organization as follows: John N. Standish president of the state lea que and of the local Bridgeport Home F. Green, president of the Federal Building and Loan; F. J. Green, president of the Park City Building and Loan; and B. I. Ashmun, presi- dent of the Home Building and Loan company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
l egion Opens
 Home For 7h
 Field Artillery

Three hundred artillery men and 200 horses of the 1st Battalion of the 7th Field Artillery of Camp Dix ar rived in Bridgeport at 2:30 today on their way to Camp Devens, Aver Mass, where they will hold manoeuvres. The company was given police escort to Hillside Home where it will camp tonight. Supt. of Charities Angus P. Thorne has turned over part of the farm to the company and has made many arrangements to make the company feel at home.
 The outfit is in charge of Major Kennedy. Included in their equip ment are 12 of the famous French 75 m. m. guns. Open house will be held at the American Legion Home tonight for the soldiers. At o'clock tomor- row the company will break camp and start on the next leg of its jour ney to Camp Devens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
VOTING TO BUY DETROIT TROLLEYs

Detroit after of argument struggle and toneering has voted five to to buy the trolley trot is the city of automobiles railway men know about automobiles and their future than else They must be keeny that the railway faced with deadly competition This large vote for purchase.
 trolley monopoly nowadays is not it to be- In most 1t will be profitable to sell to the public ing for trolley competition administer pleasant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Che Read Annex
 storec a o'clock.
Five Hundred Yards Heavy Striped Ticking, Satin Faced, Eight Ounce

could Covers Benches Hammock Awnings purposes inches wide This grade sells regularly yard.
 Special in
 29 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-15
Penn Democrats
 Solid; Opponents Have Many Contests

(Continued from Page One) county leaders, while Pinchot is sup ported by leaders identified with the progress party in 1912 and 1914 and somer egular Republican county leaders. The issues of the campaign have been along state lines. Both candidates are pledged to enforce tho prohibition laws.
 Senatorial Fight
 Another contest in the Republican ranks is that for the nomination of one of the two United States Sena- tors Senator George Wharton Pep per. of Philadelphia. is opposed by