davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
FL PRESIDENTE OBRECON DECLARA OUE SU
COBIERNO No TONARA Ia NICIA1lVA PARA
CESTIONAR Ell RECONOCIN|ENTO De {. i.
NO COBRARAN LA
DEUDA COHTRAIDA
FOR Ell GRAL. HUERTA

T>,ryramd Especial para ia PRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo IA.
In telegrama enviado de Hueva
York. por la Agencia financiera
del sobierno mexicano, dice que
los banqueros que Sc encontraban
conferenciando en- Paris, han re
suclto Y aceptado que e. gobierno
de Mexico no pague Ia deuda con-
traida por el general Fictoriano
Huerta, que suscribi6 un crnPresti-
TO para tener fondos con que re-
sisti- a la revoluci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
MURIO OTRO TORERO
QUE FUE COGIDO EN-
UNA CORRIDA

TcleErama Especial para LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXdCO. mayo IL
La enpresa de Ia plaza de toros de FL
Toreo, recibi6 aver IN cable proce-
dente de Espafia, en- el cual Sc ie da
aviso de que Valerito, ef valiente
matador de toros que fua cogido ell
dfa 20 de mario pasado en- Sevilla,
muri6 a consecuencia de Ia cornada
que le infiri6 ell cornnpeto..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
HabIando del viaje de De la Huerta dijo que el
Secretario de Hacienda vendra comisionado So
Iamente para tratar con los banqueros que
su mission no tendra caracter dpomatico
No cree que ocurran desordenes de importancia du'
rante las elecciones de JUNO, y dice que los
derrotados no quedaran conformes y lie
arroaran la culpa al gobierno

cl gobierno no apoyaba ninsdn par
lido politico. todos los candidates lu-
charan con iguales armas, aunque
anticipadamente puedc dccirse que los
dcrrotados no quedaran conformes, y
van a decir que 10 fueron por Ia pre-
sion Official Que Sc ejercid, 10 cual no
tendra raz6n de ser, pues nunca 'ha
habido mas libertad on e. sufraEio
que ahora.
Con 81 objeto dc proteGer Y ,ayu-
dar a los nccesitados. el jcfe del Eje
cutivo declare que Sc encue-tra es
tudiando Ia situaci6n industrial az
prevalecc on cl pals fin de formar
TN dotenidu examen de las industrias.
poder irnpartir Ia ayuda a los que
asi 10 neccSitcN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
CERTAMEN LlTERARlO

Para honrar Ia memo-ia del eximio
pa:riota don jose de Diego. mue-tu
el ano de 1918. Sc ha convocado por
III Asociaci6n Independetista de Puer-
20 Rico. a un concurso lite-ario. Los
tenaS del concurso son cuatro: "Can-
TO a Ia Independence de Puerto Ri
co. Soneto a jose de Diego, Canto
la bandera de Puerto Rico y un estu-
6io acerca de Ia personalidad de don
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
NO GREEN QUE
OCURRAN DESOROENES

Juzgando "a question de las cleo
clones. dijo que crefa que en- elias
no Sc regist-aran des6rdenes de i'm
portancia trascendencia: que como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
ESCASEZ DE ALGODON
Y ABUNDANCIA DE
CEBOLLA
La primera sera general en-
el mundo, debido al des-
censo de la production

DALLAS. mayo 14.-Noticias off,
ciales rec:bidas en-. "a Texas Farm:
EGreau Federation indican Que es
i:.mincntc n eScasez de alScdon ocn-
20 de POGO tempo por haber diSD1:-
nuido ia produccion Y aumentado el
consume.
Las estadIsticas demuestran que Ia
cosecha mundiaI de a!god6n dIsml-
nuy6 de 2l.OO0.OOO de toneladas a
$4,000, 600, en- tanto que el consume
aument6 de 100000 4 2l,O0OoOO por
10 Que hubo en- los centres a!godone-
ros de Londres una gran demanda de
dicha fib-a. en- los ultimos dfas va
rIas industrias textiles Sc hallaban
poseidas de panico con motive de Ia
escasez.
Los economistas deciaran que "a ra-
z6n de tai escasez es que el precio del
alGod6n no es 10 suficiente alto pa
ra pagar e! costo de production que
ademas las sieInbras nan sufrido por
el p!cudo otras plagas.
Los ingleses saben que las cose-
chas amcricanas de alsod6n han ba-
iado de 100000 dc pacas que Sc
cosechaban en- 1911 "a 100000 que Sc
recogieron en- 1927. Sc caIcula) due
para el presente ano Ia production
sera de un 10 un Is por c:ento ma
yor que Ia del ano anterior.
LAREDO, Texas. mayo l+.-La CO.
secha de cebo!la de este ano ha So
brepasado a los cAlculos mas opti-
mistas que Sc hnieron, y ahora Sc CAL
cula va que Sc embarcaran en- esta
ciudad de 1900 a 1900 carros de ce-
bollas, mas de los 170U que va Sc han
embarcado.
Esas cifras representa- solo los
cargamentos hechos por trenes de car
ga especia!cs de Laredo por los fe-
rrocariles de Ia Texas Mexicana V de
!. and G. N, Y no los 90 80 carros
que Sc han asregado q los ferrocarri-
les, y otraS muchss pequehas cantida-
des.
Durante mas de seis semanas Sc ha
estado embarcando cebollas y has
Ia hace POGO tempo Sc pag6 a 5uen
precio. e. mejor de que Sc tiene noii-
cia en- los uieimos amos. De hecho en-
Ia actual estaci6n ha sido la mas ia
rorable para los cultivadores de cebo
la. Y Sc espera que este articulo pro-
duzca mas de S1,500,00
Las ceboilas que Sc han dado en-
esta estaci6n han sido de exceptional
caiidad Y Ia mayor parte de Ia Sc
milla ha venido de Tenerife, IsLas Cal
narias, siendo "a variedad ilamada
"Cera de cristai Crystal wax Ia
que tiene mas demanda y po- Ia que
Sc ha pagado mas altos precios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
i'm JOVEN ACTOR MEXICANO ESTA
FIlMANDO PELICULAS EN- S. ANTONIO
Jesus Topete desarroIla una labor que tende,
de manera especial contrarrestar los
efectos de la campana de las companies
cinematografisas que denigran Mex.

de Maria Mercedes Ferri@. II mas
guapa ar;ista 7ncxicana. 5Debo deci-
que en- esa cinta es en- donde mejor
me he sentido 20? Creo q es es inutil
pero po- 81 fuere precise dire que asf
-. po-que er Ella ci perc aaie. q IL
20. fu6 creado especialmen;e para mi
adecuandolo a mi tenperamento.H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15

I.ue-o nos habi5 de Ias dificuiiades
que ha tenido que veneer para lieSar
a dorde ahora Sc encuentra- Jesus To-
pete cuenta escasamente 20 amos, y
p-ecisamente 81 juventud era e. pr!n-
cica1 obStdculo que 7nuchos le opo-
nian para 'tonarlo en- serio.' Hubo
Guien Sc riera de 81. pero NADIA impor-
taba puesto que 81 tenia firne "a vo-
luntad. Despuss de todas esas prue-
bas. ha llegado a los Estados Cnidos,
n donde pi~rsa desaTroi.a- proyect"s
de importancia en- pro de Ia dignifi-
caci5n de "a raza. ESD idea suya en-
teramente por demas, hay que oiria
como ia expl.ca 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15
DE 10 DE GENOVA
NO PUEDE HAElAR

Sobre Ia Conterencia dc Geneva. e!
Presidente Obreg6n declare q no opina
(Pasa 4 Ia Par. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15

(Pasa a Ia Pa-. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15

Pasa a Ia sa- Pas)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15

t4asa a ls Pas. Sd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-15

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
.FredCarke. Once More.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept Mick All trock was cutting up monkey shines on the first base line yesterday dur ing practice which preceded the ex- Inhibition game between the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Washington Amer 1caln League club Suddenly mid sile aged man in a Pirate uniform ran onto the diamond
 He raced around center field for soaring flieS-and he sprinted in close for whisting liners. He didn't cover as much ground as Max Carey does, but he got under the ball just the same.
 There was careless grace in his movements and power in his arm
 He came to bat and the lively pei let whanged against the bleachers. Altrock fell in a faint When ne was 'revived'' a fan shouted:
 "who is the best outf1elder in the world, Ndck?''
 s.Fred C1arlze.'' was the comedians reply.
 Pirates when they won league cham fpionships and world titles, acknoWl- edged an ovation
 Clarke, who lives in Kansas, has be en visiting old hauntS. He need ed little urging to don the spangles after he dropped into the club house:
 "A major league ball player Will never grow old if he sticks close to the diamond,'' said the sun scorched veteran
 stepping into 1eaping fast ball. Honestly, I felt a couple of years younger every time got hold of that lively ball. Why, say, if we had this bill when Honus, the Great. was breaking the fence and Ty Cobb was a kid-'
 Then Clarke was drafted to um- pire and he had to go to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
PETER MANNING
 CUTS CHARTER
 OAK TR0T MARK

Bridgeport State Fair goers who witnessed the Grand Circuit races at Hartford, yesterday had the satisfac- ton of seeing Peter Manning, cham pion trotter, break a record of Il years standing. Tommy Murphy s great trotter made the mile trip in 1:59 3-4, echpsing the record of 2:01 3-4 made by Uhlan in 1911. The nfEe turned in by Murphy's star trot- ter was considered remarkable be- cause the horse had to face a heavy wind coming down the home stretch
 Thompson Dillon was easily the class of the field in the two-year-old trot drawing away from the rest in the stretch.
 Almaden Onward and Robert Di- rect furnished the large crowd with couple of real finishes in the two heats contested in the 2:08 pace, Al maden Onward, winning the first heat by a head and Robert Direct taking the second by about the same mar gin.
 Alta Quest won the only heat raced dn the 2:14 trot when Wesley R., in the lead, went to a break and was running passing under the wire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Running across the street to satisfy her curiosity concerning an autoIao- bile accident, Freddie Montambo, lS years old, of 1916 North avenue, was struck by an automobile and sustain ed 8 confusion of the left foot. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where he is reported to be dong nicely.
 Mrs. Mccarthy, 30 years old, of
 2292 Fairfield avenue, riding in 2
 machine driven by Sadie Feldman, Of
 2290 Fairfield avenue, received scalp
 wound by coming into contact with the windshield of the car as the car struck
 a tree at Madison and North avenues. She was taken to the hospital at she same time as the Montambo youngsfer but was discharged last night.
 A carelessly placed dish with a piece of poisonous. fly paper cover with Ea- ter to lure and destroy flies, yesterday
 attracted two-year-old Francis Stoff, of 50 Reilly street. The baby swal- lowed quantity of water and after observation at St. Vincent's hospital was found not to be seriously affected so his parents were permitted to take him home today.
 Lifting the cap from a steamtng radiator is dangerous business, it is much more dangerous to put your face too near. Earle Girard, 2S years old, or 2RATunxis Hill Road is recov- er1ng today from burns received yes- terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Giants Lead Is
 None Too Much

Since a ball club cannot win without pitchers. any more than a runner can win without legs, there is no assurance whatever tbat the New York Giants will come in on the bit, as advertised, is the opinion of a New York dopesteF.
 indeed. it is not an impossible promise that they can lose the pennant even at this late and un- compromising day. They are a very haggard looking outfit around the pitchers box, and if they do manage to reel into the wire. they will enjoy the dfstinc- tion of having the poorest lot of pitchers of any club that ever won a pennant in either league.
 In 26 ball games, anything is possible and sudden rush by the Pirates could whittle down the Giants lead quite readily. If this ever happens, there will be noth- ing to the rest of the race for the Pirates can muster a bunch of sharpshooters for the hurling as- siSnment day after day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
STAR GOLFERS IN
 3RD ROUND TODAY

Country Club, Brookline, Mass: Sept. 7-Advancing to the thlro round today, Jesse Gulford of Boston bore his national amateur golf title to the course for another days test, this time to defend it against Rudy Knep- per of Sioux City. the conqueror or former Champion Francis Ouimet in the second round.
 Chick Evans, another former title holder, met youthful Jesse Sweetser of New York. Evans displaced w C. Fownes of Pittsburgh in yesterdays s rain while Sweetser advanced by his defeat of Willie Hunter. former British champion, now of New YorK.
 The surviving invader, Cyril Policy, sought to clinch his hold in Br1ta1n's quest for American honors in the match with Frank Godchaux, stocky Atlanta lad, who trafled in the south eren championship this year. -The Britisher was hard pressed yesterday by George AuTbach of Boston, pup 1ic links product.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the south's greatest hope, match his skill with William McPhai1. the Boston young ster who a few years ago was caddy- ing at this club and who advanceo yesterday to the surprise of the gal leries in his match with Harrison s Johnston of St. Paul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Phelan Investigates
 Death of Mrs. Stein

Coroner John J. Phelan held an in quest today into the death of Mrs. Celia Stein, eighty-two-year-o1 Stam- ford woman who died as a result of an automobile accident in Norwalk on Labor Day.
 The aged victim was in an automo- bile driven by Martin GoFdon enroute from Savin Rock to Stamford when at the foot of Armory Hiii in Norwalk a large touring car owned and oper- ated by Marion Green, an opera sing CT of 36 West 59th street, New York City, collided with the automobile con- taining Mrs. Stein. No appreciable damage was done the cars, which con- tinued on their way.
 It was not until some little time later it was discovered Mrs. Stein had sustained a broken collar bone in the collision. She was removed to the Norwalk Hospital. where she died the next day. At the inquest this morning it developed that the car containing Mrs. Stein skidded on the wet pave ment and that Miss Green swung out as far as possible to avoid the col 1ision but was unable to do so. At the request of the attorney for Martin Gordon the hearing has been adjourn ed indefinitely so that other witnesses may be obtained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
ALMANAC
DIED.

HURD-In shelton, Conn. Sept. 5, 1922, Annie E.. wife of Edward Hurd, aged 33 years, 8 months, 30 Hays.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Monroe, Conn, Friday after 0oon at 3:30.
 Interment in family plot in Long Hill cemetery. a* JUDSON-In this city, Sept. 6, 1922. Edith Moody. widow of David Henry Judson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Funeral services at the Church of the Nativity, North Bridgeport, on Friday, Sept. 8, at o'clock. TIERNEY-In this. city. Sept. 6, 1922, Florence Hassett. wife Of Austin Tierney, aged 27 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, 541 Gregory street, on Sat- urday, Sept. g, at a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3O a. m, with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. I7b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Last Report Shows
 Estate Deprecated
(continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) ton of periods tof melancholy Mrs. health is splendid. She is able to prepare food for herself and attends to her own rooIn."
 Twenty. dollars from the income of the one-third interest belonging to Mrs. Jordan is paid the hospital, where S5 was paid weekly before. MT. Foley. conservator. handles all bus mess for Mrs. Jordan.
 When, MT Jordan saw the amazing depreciation that the estate was go- ing through, he became alarmed, and through Judge Paul Miller of the Probate court he caused the appoint ment of Foley.
 At the Probate court, when the :n- ventory of the estate was filed June Is, 1921, the entire holdings of Jor- dan were valued at S139, ,950.01.
 This estate consisted of mortgages, cash, unsecured notes and real es- tate.
 The appraisers were Attorney James A. Marr. Percy Anderson and D. Fairchild Wheeler. For their labors in listing the property they were paid the sum of $500 each.
 Miscellaneous bills paid between June 15 and Nov. 15 totaled $6.621.S5 leaving a total estate of 3126,o8s.71.
 The executrices of the estate named in the will and confirmed by the Pro- bate court were Anna Boyle Adams and Hattie F. Murray Yates. they received $1,200 each. James A. Marr was their attorney and attorney for the estate in general. For his services, rendered to Nov IS, he received s5,O0o. After Nov. I 5 the estate dwindled to $85,761.1e bills totaling s4o,s2s!52 having beer On July 22, 1921. just before tht | final accounting for that year was h1ee with the probate court, Attorney Mar 1 collected $75o.oo counsel fees. The two executrices received $200 apiece On July 26, 1921, the final account. ing was filed showing a total estate l of $77,412.10.
 This final account was by the execu tices. They have been qualified al 1 trustees and when their report fol next year is filed it will be known a | the trustees account.
 l Attorney Marr's resignation a | executor and trustee was confirmed at the probate court today. However | he still continues to act for the two women named as chief beneficaries il the will of Michael Jordan. l John J. Jordan, brother of the de ceased; a well known real estate op orator with offices in the Securit. building, still believes that his broth l CT was not in his right mind when h. 1 drew up his will, cutting off his broth with $2 apiece. 'tWhen my brothe l made his will he was demoranzed, MT. Jordan maintained today. In the will Attorney Marr was giv en the remainder of the estate, afte, | the $2 bequests were paid, to be fnelt | in trust, one-third for Fanny Jordan | wife of the deceased and two-thfrds for Agnes c. Boyle, Anna Boyle ant Hattie F. Murray. With the deatl of Mrs. Jordan, the trustees will ent her trust fund. One half of 1t vii go to Agnes c. Boyle, one-quarter tt 1 Hattie F. Murray and the Tenainin, quarter to Anna Boyle Adams. 1 Mrs. JordanS interest on her trus | fund amounts to approximately S1, l 900 yearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
On Firing Line
 With Majors

Ken Williams banged out his 35th home run of the season in the Browns to win over Cleveland.
 George Sisler got two hi-s out Of five tries, making 3G consecutive games in which he has lit safely. This puts him only four games behind the modern major league record set ty Iy Cobb in 1911.
 Jacobson's homer also assisted the Browns to swell their score.
 The Cfncy Reds advanced to fourth place in the National League race by beating the Cards, to 4.
 In an exhibition contest the Pirates shut out the Washington Senators, l to 0.
 Four home runs figured in the scoring when the Phils shut out the Dodgers, 4 to 0.
 Home run hitters yesterday: Will Hams, Browns; Williams. Phi1lies; Walker, Phillies; Jacobson. Browns; Dugan,, Yankees; Galore, Robins; Olson, Robins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
GEAR WORTHY. THE
 FAv0RITE TO WIN S 1 GO Q Q T'RoT

The historic Charter Oak Stakes worth $10,000 to the winner. will be raced at Hartford today, weather per- mitting. Czar Worthy to be driver by Tommy Murphy, is being picked as the winner although Nat Rays Pc ter the Brewer, is not being slight het in the betting. Previous winner O the stake follow:
 1921 GreywortEh (Cox). 1883 Director (Goldsmlith) 1884 Harry Wilkes (Van Ness). 1885 Joe Davis (Grmes). 1886 Oliver K CFTorbes). 1887 Patron (F,uller). 1888 Spofford (Turner).
 1889 AEaryon (Robens). 1890 Prince Regent (Andrews). 1891 Nightingale (Geers). 1892 Nightingale (Picket). 1893 Marietta (Davis).
 1894 Ralph Wilkes (Golden). 1898 John Nolan (F'oote). 1899 Lord Vincent (Dobie). 1890 Georgenn (McDowelD. 1901 Eleata (Marsh).
 1902 Anzella (Sandery). 1908 Billy Buck oGeers). 1904 Tiverton QAndrews). 1905 Angloin (Ainnes). 1906 Nutboy CMcHenTy).
 1907 Wilkes Heart (Stelle). 1908 Hamburg Belle (Andrews). 1910 General H. (Haag).
 1911 R. T. C. (Murphy). 1912 Baden (Rodney).
 1913 Tenara (AndrewsO. 1914 Sienna (Garrity).
 1915 Peter Scott (Murphy). 1916 St. Frisco CGeers). 1917 Inna Jay (Ernest). I191S ChiIcoot CMurpf1y). I1919 Mariondale (Murphy). 1920 Peter Manning (MurphXo. 1921 Greywortthy (Cox).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Menth Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimpIes, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- tfon is applied the itching stops and after two or three aplications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulhur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfig- urement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. . A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Gets Permit to Build
 Old-Style Log House

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 7.-Cincinnati's building commissioner opened his eyes and whistled the other morning when permit from H. c. Steward, of Fern bank, calling for the erection of a log cabin. The applicant explained to the astounded commissioner that the house was not to be a camp or a lodge, but a residence for himself and and his family.
 These new-fang1ed houses are the bunk" he said. There's nothing in the world equal to a good log house and I know this one will be first class, because I'm going to cut and hew the logs myself"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Warning of Democratic Town and City Convention.

WARNING is hereby given @of a Democratic Town and City Conven- tion, to be held at the Bridgeport High School, Saturday evening, Sep tember 9th, 1922, at eight o'clock, for the purpose of selecting thirty-seven delegates to attend the Democratic State Convention to be held at Hart ford, Connecticut. September 18th and 20th; also to select candidates for of Board of Education, one member of the Board of Assessors, Justices of the Peace, Selectmen, and such other business as may be proper to come before said meeting.
 JOHN A. CORNELL,
 I 7ss Town Chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Other Leagues

International League. Newark, 8; Jersey City, l. Jersey City, 8; Newark, 4. Baltimore, 10; Reading, '. Reading, 1; Baltimore, 0. Rochester, 5; Syracuse, 4.
 American Association, Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 0. Indianapolis, II; Toledo, 10. Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, O.
 Southern Association. Atlanta, &; New Orleans, 2. Mobile. 10; Birmingham, 8. Memphis, g; Nashville, 4. Little Rock, IS; Chattanooga, g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Hillside Ranges
 Balk at Pea Coal

The shortage of coal for the ranges at Hillside home will be placed be- forse the board of charities at the meeting next Monday The home is well provided with pituninous coal for the furnaces.
 The kitchen ranges are fired with pea coal. Because of the smaller size of this type of coal 1t has been found to be not satisfactory. The installa- tiop of gas for cooking purposes will be made unless the shortage of nut coal is somewhat eased
 The board of health commissioners will meet Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Patterson Praises
 U. s. Sportsrnanship

''Americans are the finest and most generous sportsmen in the worlds said Gerald IL. Patterson, captain of the Australasia team, in an address to the great gallery at the close of the matches SsYou have given us splendid support, So1 have appIauded every good play in a manner I have never experienced elsewhere in the world. though I may be severely criticised for saying so.
 'I want to thank you all for the wonderful manner in which you have treated our team. Your ployerS have been too good for us but we have experienced the gen. erOsity of true sportsmen which Tc will always remember,