davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Introducing Creme Au CitrOn.

A fragrant, refreshing that combines many beautifying properties.
 Creme au Citron unites the advantages of perfect cleansing skin food and has the effect of the tive beautfying properties of the lemon.
 It acts bleach for skin darkened by outdoor ex posture and prevents and relieves chappng and snburn This makes it invaluable for the who motors or engages in other outdoor activities.
 Being mildly astrngent it closes the pores renes the sn helps to foresta and eradicate wrinkles and reduces puffiness.
 It's stimulating effect promotes active fnctoning of the glands sin we'll free circulation of the blood through the tiny caparies thus clearing the skin of bemshes It dead particles of surface culcle leaving the skin fresh and transparent.
 Lournay the maker is the only maker also of face powder that will blend perfectly with complexion contains no lead or any injurious substance and therefore may be used on the most delicate skin.
 Either sell for A but to introduce them for limited time we will sell jar of Creme Ctron and one box of Iounav face powder both the price of $1
 ain floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WHITE bEM0lNS LACKOF KANSAS INDUSTRIAL LAW
 BREAKER FOR TEST CASE

Freedom of speech and other con- stitutional safeguards were to be ju- dicially vindicated in Kansas-or dragged in the dust.
 When the smoke of battle cleared away not only had no law been test ed but not even a trial had been held. Today free speech in Kansas is ex- actly what it has always been-what- ever that is.
 VioIator Sought
 Hence the anxiety of the opponents of the industrial court law to have somebody violate it again in order that the test may be made. Cover nor-elect Jonathan M. Davis, self styled dirt farmer and Democrat, says it is unnecessary. Davis says when he gets through with the industrial court law it will no longer be an issue. Which is only another way of saying that he intends to have 1t re- pealed by the forthcoming Kansas Legislature which meets in January. Advocates of the law want to know how he is going to do it with a Leg iSlature of an opposite political faith, which-the millennium not having arrived-is expected to oppose any thing the Democratic governor advo- cates, the day not being so long past when, according to tradition, Demo- hounds.
 Battle at Capitol
 At any rate Kansas is in a ferment and the industrial court law is the ferment. The battle over the law will be founght, but in the state capi- tol at Topeka instead of in the court a FTnnOria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
PLANS TO SLICE
 FEES GAINED IN
 MOTOR ARRESTS

Hartford. Dec. 26.-Robbins B. Stoecke1 Commissioner of Motor Ve- hicles, would have the next legisla- ture adopt some plan whereby an ar rest of an offender against the motor vehicle laws would be unprofitable to those making the arrest. ''The duty of motor vehicle enforcement is not centralized enough he says in his annual report to Governor E. J. Lake. and as one remedy he suggests estab- 1ishment of traffic courts.
 Commissioner Stoecke1 considers the question of air navigation, also, in his report and suggests that the nost available flying fields in the state be charted so that whenever a plane aights in the state, the state police department will have notice forthwith so that the police may as- sume control at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
By DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY, International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 26.-Want- ed-One first class violator of Kan sas' Industrial Court Law.
 Such is the plaintive wall going up from one William Allen White, of Emporia, Kansas, and second fiddle in the Henry and Me- case. Gov ernor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, play ed first violin in the case which "blew up" at Emporia recently when the county attorney, acting on orders of Attorney General Richard Hopkins, who in turn received his instructions from Governor Allen, had the case against White dismissed.
 Now the industrial court law con- tinues flying from the masthead with none to say nay" while William Al len White. discounted and shorn or his avowed purpose to test it's legal ity through all the high courts of the land in order to find out whether or not free speech" is a dead issue in the Jayhawker state, walks the stage of Kansas politics as melancholy as the Dane of Shakespeare'S creation.
 Battle Invited
 When White defied the pet law of his old-time friend, Governor Allen. during the rail strike last summ CT and posted prominently in the win dows of his newspaper placards ex- pressing varying degrees of sympathy for the striking shopmen and was duly arrested, the stage was all set for a titanic court battle to test the validity of the industrial court law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Charter Commission
 to Meet Tomorrow

The Charter Revision CommiSsi on will hold a meeting tomorrow after noon in Mayor Fred Atwater's office to consider further reviSionS in the city charter. The committee has adopted a tentative plan for the re- vision of the charter. Final aGop- ton before a report to the Common Council is made will take place to- morrow afternoon.
 The reviSionS will be reported to next Monday nights meeting of the Common Council and after being passed by that body will go to the legislature for final adoption.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
NAMED THRACE CcMoIANDE1k-

Athens. Dec 26-U. \ S1-Min- ts+er of War General Pam, ,-alos today was appointed commander4i 4in-chief of the government troops in tThrace- in an effort. to a1Iay the mutins that has neen affecting that section of the army. Part of the troops of the Thracian army have made common cause with Bulgarians anu Turks in demnding autonomy for that re- on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
PERSONALS

Paul Pilosa the well known barber of the firm of Meyers & Gaito of Fair field avenue, is going to Providence with his wife to spend the holidays, with his parents. Paul is one of the most popular tonsorial artists in town.
 Miss Betty Coates, a student at Smith college, and Miss Catherine Coates, who attends New Rochelle col lege, are the guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Coats of Gen. ter street, Fairfield, over the holidays.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Madge Louise Hol- lely. sister of Mrs. George w Karch of Jersey City, N. J., and William J. Blagys, son of MT. and Mrs. John Blagys of Balmforth street, Black Rock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
FREE SEED PROVISION
 IS KILLED
Connecticut Congress- men Help Kill Appro- priation in House.

Connecticut, which cast four votes against the free seeds propriat1on, may be said to have defeated the measure for the first time in the his tory of Congress. for it failed to pass the House. sitting as a committee of The whole. by a margin of three votes.
 Congressmen Fenn. Tilson, Glynn and Merritt voted against the meas ure and Representative Freeman was not present.
 This is the first time in the history of the appropriation for free seeds In the agricultural appropriation that the free seeds money has not been voted. While 1t is possible that it may be inserted again on a roll call vote to recomnit again when final ac- ton is taken on the bill, the vote gives those opposed t, free seeds a strong support.
 Members of Congress from Con- necticut have been opposed to the free seeds practice for a number of years, but heretofore they have al- ways ben overruled. Support for the free seeds measure comes mostly from the solid Democratic South and group of Republicans from the ag- ricultural districts. The appropria- lion last year amounted to $36O,00O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
HOLIDAY IN ROME
 RIOTOUS AFFAIR

Rome, Dec. 26.-A great number Of fights between the Fascist and Com mun1sts marked the Christmas festi- VftfeS throughout Italy. At Turin a communist shot a member of the Fla clsti and in retaliation the Fascist burned down two Socialist clubs.
 In disturbances at Bracciano com munists killed a member of the Fas- cgSti and wounded several
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WOMEN WILL HOLD
 INDUSTRIAL FARLEY

sociated Press. .)-More than 100 ma tioaI organizations of women have been invited to send delegates to a womens industrial conference here January II to 13, the Women's Bu- reau of the Department of Labor an nounced today. The speakers will include women employment man ae CTS and women workers manufac- turers and factory inspectors, public health experts, induSn1a1 Seatsu cians, economists and government ad- rninistrators-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
MONEY PROBLEM BOBS
 UP IN RUHR MIXUP

Paris Dec 26.-One of the ques- tions attendant upon possible action in the Rhineland is that of the money supply, says the Matin. The experts ara af a loss to decide whether. in the event that the Ruher basinis separated from the rest of Germany by the GUS toms barrier, it will continue to re- cefve paper money from Berlin. It is admitted that the ~infroduction of foreign money into France would raise serious difficulties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Fairfield High School
 Alumni Meets Tomorrow

Fairfield. Dec. 26.-Frederick Pe- terson Of the class of 1920, has been chosen to preside as chairman at the organization of the Fairfield High school alumni Wednesday evening in Library hall w. F. Smith, school su- perintendent will speak.
 Besides the election of regular of ficers, various committees will be named to aid on high school work, athletics and social activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
PRINCE TAKES LoWLY JOB.

Copenhagen, Dec. 26-G. N. S.)- Prince Aage, a nephew of Dowager Queen Alexander of England, left to- day to join the French Foreign Le- gion-the section of the French Army made up of all classes of persons from nobIes to derelicts. The Prince lost all his money in the recent fail ure of a bank. .,
 "It is nothing to lose courage over" he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Hoover cleaners new lot arrived.

Two shipments in Saturday morning that able to fill all orders at the last also gives stock to draw from to fill your order promptly you have decided to put that Christmas money into of these labor saving Hoover vacuum cleaners
 You may make an initial payment and the balance club payment plan if you wish If you haven't them let demonstrate them and show you their advantages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
DIR. BRESN ALAN WILL
 ADDRESS WELFARE BUREAU

Dr. John F. Bresnahan of the Bridgeport Hospital will speak at the open meeting of the Jewish Welfare Bureau in the Y. M. H. A. building Sunday evening, January 14th, Ths public is cordially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
THOMSON COMPANY
 IS INCORPORATED

been incorporated to deal in wearing apparel. capital, S1O5.OoO: to begin with S1,000; incorporators: Harry T Hyatt, Harold R. Eastwood and Frank A Blackman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Cops Here Warned
 of Theft by Radio

The Bridgeport police for the first time received a radio warning of auto mobiles being stolen when Detroit sent word of the theft of two ma chimes. The message was received on a local outfit and delivered to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

ruins of Carthage, says the Echo, but according to the Savant, Ernest Babe lon. the government has decided not to accept the offer because of the of fcial red tape involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
S25, 900 TO HELP l ExCAvATE RUINS

Paris, Dec. 26.-American archae- o1ogists have offered a guarantee of s25, 1000 a year for IA years towards the expenses of excavations in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

Prevent Influenza The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all at tacks of Colds. Grip or Inf1uneza- soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Silk hosiery for all occasions.

The smartest hops have them, the smartest women wear them. They full fashioned and made or the finest of selected silk.
 McCallum silk hosiery in wade range of styles weights and coors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Radiant robes for
 evening wear.

Sparkling, briiant-radiating, cleaning, skinner, beams of beauty from the thousands of spangles These the spangled robes which specially designed for the making of lovely evening gowns.
 They are shown in opal and black and many rich shades and colorng and the length in keeping with the latest mode
 Rather unusual values too-priced in easy stages from $1950 to $35.
 Special assortment of metal cloths for at $ yard
 cente
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
John v. RISSELL
DIES in NIGHT
Insurance Underwater in
Apparent Health When
He Retired
WAS VETERAN
,ts OF CIVIL WAR

John w. RisseH. a veteran OF the
Civil War. and for 80 years a fire in
surance underwater with offices in
the Equitable Building. died sud
denly in his home, 1908 North Van
I5uren street this morning. Mr.. Ris-
sell. who was in his eighty-first year,
had retired for the night apparently
in health. He attended to his bust
ness duties yesterday and did not
complain of i'll health. II is thought
that he was stricken with an attack
of acute indigestion in the night.
Mr.. Rissell came to Wilmington in
1892. He was captain in the saith
Pennsylvania Infantry and beside
being a member of the G. A. r.. was
a member of the Masonic fraternity.
HE is survived by one daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home on Thursday night at
5 o'clock with the Rev. Charles IL.
Bonner. pastor o. Hanover Presby-
terian Church. In charge. The body
will be inferred at Muncy. Pa. abou.
IA miles this side OF Williamsport,
Pa. where Mr. Rissell was born.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Cook one cup of rice in milk
favored with sugar and vanilla, place
in a baking dish and cover with
slices of pineapple cooked until ten
der IN sugar syrup. Cover with a
meringue, brown and chill.
To six lightly beaten eggs add 175
cupfuls of milk. little salt. pepper.
parsley and onion juice. stir well.
pour into buttered molds. set In a
pan of hot water and bake. Serve
with cream sauce.
II all the members OF your family
would wear rubber heels on their
shoes. not only would 1t save their
nerves" but It would save the floors
from ugly scratches.
To make grape cocktails. halve
and seed two cupfuls Of California
grapes. Mix with one cupful Of
diced oranges. one teaspoonful OF
lemon juice and one Tablespoonful of
powdered sugar. Chill and serve
with cracked ice.
To two tabiespoonfuis OF fat. add
one cupfui OF milk. two tablespoon
fuls Of flour and seasoning. Stir in
this gravy two cupfuis OF canned
corn, one cupful OF soft. crumbs and
a little chopped red pepper. Bake
in baking dish.
To y cupful OF finely minced
beets. add c1pful OF cottage cheese
and little minced chives. Season
and shape into balls. Arrange on
salad around center OF cooked.
sliced beets, and serve with French
dressing.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HARDING WORKS
ON BONUS VETO
Tells Senators Who Favor
Bill TO Study His Mes
sage Well
ADVOCATES MAKE
LAST MINUTE DRIVE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1e.-Uni-
ted Press) Soldier bonus support
ers virtually abandoned hope today
that an adjusted compensation bill
can be made into law at this session
of Congress.
Before night President Harding
is expected TO veto the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bonus measure and send it
, back to Congress with a vigorous
! message detailing the reasons for his
action.
The President today asked a dele
cation of pro-bonus Senators who
called on him 10 give careful con-
sideration TO figures he will lay be-
fore Congress IN his veto message,
showing how the bill would affect
the nations financial welfare.
While Mr.. Harding did not actual
ly ask the Senators to change their
positions and vote to sustain his
veto, he expressed the wish that they
study his message carefully before
voting.
Senators Oddie, Nevada; Cameron.
Arizona; Stanheld, Oregon and Nor
beck. South Dakota. all Republicans.
made up the delegation.
Awaiting official word from the
executive, but without hope that IL
would be favorable. bonus advocates
made a final drive to line up suhl-
cient votes to override n veto. They
learned il was admitted that they
face almost certain defeat.
An eleventh hour poll of the full
- \ n
Senators, one more than is required,
viii vote to sustain veto. Ire
mendous efforts were being made to-
day to influence several Of these Sen
ators TO change their minds but none,
1t was reported, displayed a sign of
weakening.
There was no doubt that the House
would pass the bill over the veto.
President Harding. in his veto /
was expected to say that the |
chief reason for his plan was that /
the measure carried no provision for /
raising rhe necessary revenue. In this /
1t was said Harding would stand |
precisely upon his original ulti-
matum to Congress-that he would
enactment of no bonus
Dill that did not pay its way
Close political friends Of Mr.
were saying today in ad-
vance Of the official announcement
that the bonus had been vetoed that
Congress should be held more to
blame than the President for the
administrations failure to grant
soldiers adjusted compensation at
his time. Had Congress heed
I'd the Presidents warning and put
hrough a measure containing
scheme for raising the necessary
unds it was said the bill would
lave been signed promptly and al
owed to become a law with the
Presidents blessing"
Harding urged Congress to adopt
he sales tax as the method for pro-
dding funds but Congress baked at
his.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
.AFFIDAVITS
STRICKEN OUT
Court Rules 283 Were Not
Intended as Court
Statements
SHOPMEN ARGUE
AGAINST DAUGHERTY

CHICAGO. Sept 1s Omitted Press,
Railroad shopmen today renewed
their fight against the Daugherty in
sjunction strengthened by their frs
victory in the legal battle.
Judge James II. Wilkerson ruled
that practically one-third of the gov
ernment's case was not admissible
as evidence.
The judge declared that 2s3 afi-
davits offered by the government
charging violence on the part OF rail
workers must be stricken out OF the
records as the signers did not state
they were making the statements to
be used In court.
Indications today were thai the de-
fense would occupy today and part
of tomorrow in the presentation of
its case.
The Court indicated that It was
not disposed to dismiss the Govern
ments bill for a temporary injunc-
tion and also refused to strike out
all of the Governments affidavits as
evidence.
Donald A. Richberg. attorney for
the shopmen lead the argument to-
day.
Several roads, notably the South
ern and the Monon today announced
that an agreement was reached and
the men would return TO work
shortly.
1t was estimated that more than
$4,000 returned to work yesterday.
Bert NJ. Jewell. President of the
shop crafts. was in New York to
confer with New York Central rep
today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
UNTERMYER FOR
NEW IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 Omitted
Press) Institute Of Impeachment
proceedings against Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty in the Senate in an
attempt TO secure Immediate hear
ings was urged by Samuel Inter
myer, noted New York lawyer, in a
telegram today to Representative
Keller. Republican. of Michigan
The action OF the House judiciary
committee in deferrlng hearings
until December Untermyer declared
is equivalent to almost practical
denial of relief insofar as concerns
securing honest enforcement of anti
trust laws, which is my chief pur-
pose in consenting to uncover, the
present scandalous situation"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
LOOK TO Big TIME
'a ON COLUMBUS DAY

~ Tentative plans were discussed at
snmeeting of Christopher Columbus
Lodge, Sons of Italy, held at its
headquarters. 613 Market street,
last Sunday. for a big celebration in
connection with Columbus Day. Oc-
tober IL. 1t is the hope of the COM
mittee in charge of the program to
make the day the biggest Columbus
Day celebration ever held in this
city.
Every Italian organization in the
city has been asked to participate in
the street parade the afternoon of
October 12. The parade will have
three bands.
Several prominent men from Bos-
ton, st. Louis. Philadelphia. New
York and Chester will be invited to
take part in the ceremonies. Fur
ther plans will be discussed at a
meeting next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
GIVE EFFORTS
T0PLAYGROUNDS
List of Team Captains
and Workers so far
Enrolled
IN COMPETITION

| Representatives. of neighborhood
| organizations viii meet at the Ho-
tele dupont tomorrow afternoon to
make additional plans for their ac-
tivities in the Community Service
campaign to raise next years bud
| get. Mrs Carlton T. Brigham is
chairman of the committee. which
will chiefly discuss how to sell votes
at twenty-five cents each. The
neighborhood accumulating the
largest number of votes win be
awarded first chance to select a
piece of apparatus for the play
ground. There will be seven such
chances and like number of pieces
of apparatus TO be awarded.
Most Of the team captains and a
large number of workers have been
obtained for the effort. Others will
be added. The team captains and
workers to date are:
Captains-Fred Blatz, Frank N.
Overdeer. Lewis w. Brosius, Homer
Barry. Harry Speakman, Mrs. c. L.
Hammitt, j. A. Byram. Miss Marian
Vedder. Mrs. J. II. Saville, Miss
Mary Marvel, Mrs. A. K. Smith,
James Stein, L. L. Hanna, Fred
Stierle. G.. A. Wedler, Ellwood Sou
der. Mrs. Ernest Briggs, John p.
Hyatt, Robert SchoeDijahn, Mrs.
Thomas B. Mum, Mrs. James N.
Ginns. Mrs. William c. Speakman.
Mrs. Carlton T. Brigham, Frank
Hughes, Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs.
Laurence Jones, Mrs A. D. Warner
and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop.
Team Workers-Mrs John p.
Nields. Mrs. ]. X. Stack, Mrs. II. Nv.
Whitaker. II. X. Greene, Lewis B.
Allen, Miss Louise Brigham, repre-
sentatives from each Neighborhood
Association; Mrs. Horace G.. Chick
ering; Mrs. Harold A. Kingsbury,
Mrs. H. W. Fox. Mrs. clifford Nc
Intyre. Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. !
Harry Hirsch, Mrs. Henry Jacoby, !
Mrs. David GorSiberger, Mrs. Daniel /
Rachlin, Mrs. Frank L. Boynton, |
Enoch Moore, Miss Greta Byrne, |
Miss Helen Gawthrop, Ferdinand L. |
Gilpin, Jr., Ernest Caro-. J. B. War ]
ner, Jr., e. II. Clark, G.. d. Cliff, G. |
p. Alexander. Mrs. Ernest Briggs.
Miss Grace Lewis, Mrs. f. Melchoir, |
Mrs. II. p. Jones. Mrs. B. Watson,
Mrs. George w. Dorsey.
Miss Jane Marvel Miss Elizabeth
Holiday Mrs. f. X. Barnes. Mrs
T. w. Jakes. Mrs. Carroll w. Griffith. 4
Mrs. Harry B. Donaldson, Miss Mar
jorie Hill. Miss Genevieve Shank
land Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. How
ard Pyle, Miss Nellie Lawton, Mrs.
II. l.. Newlove. Mrs. Elwood Sea-
man, j. f. Frorer. Mrs. Mortin
Miss Heath Jones, Miss
Julia Boulder, Mrs. Charles Hurter.
Lieutenant-Governor J. d. Bush,
Josiah Marvel. Edwin c. Huber,
p. White. James II. Hughes.
Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. William S.
Hilles. Mrs. r. w. Tomlinson, Mrs.
Monteith Jackson, Miss Martha
Long. Mrs. William G. Mendinhall,
Mrs. Charles Spiegelhalter, Miss
Helen Odell. Mrs. Margaret Laird
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FARMER HELD

Anton Schmidt, a farmer OF
Brandywine hundred, was held
under $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions. by Magistrate
Stradley, this morning, charged with
the manufacturing OF intoxicating
liquor.
The arrest was made several weeks
ago by Frank L. Haley OF the Law
and order Society. and Federal
officers.
The officers are said TO have Found
two stills, one in operation; con-
siderable quantity of mash and sew
eral barrels OF spirltuous liquor