davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
SYRUP PEPSIN In OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness, head.
aehes, etc.

MANY men and women, as
A'4 they grow older, suffer
constantly from little ills. The
cause is the poiSous produced
by chronic constipation, result.
ing in headaches, depression,
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc. A single bottle of
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that elirli-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary 1t is com
bination of Egyptian Sienna and
othersimple laXativeherbswith
pepsin. The cost is only about
a cent a dose.
In spite Of the fact that DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
tesn on the market 80 years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
Bisbee to Stage
Big Celebration
on Fourth of July

The Bisbee district win stage a real
celebration on snly 4th, according to
plans of the Bisbee Chamber of Com
merce. Mention was made of the mat
ter at the Luncheon Club meeting yes
terday, being brought up by president
McGregor Of the Chamber of Com
merce, with seconding talks by ]. &.
White and John ]. Bowen. McGregor
directed the attention of the board of
directors of the Chamber to celebra-
ton plans at their meeting esterday
afternoon and r. H. Dickson COM
mander of l.. A. Engle Post, American
Legion was named by the board as
general chairman The remaining mem
bers OF the committee will be an
nounced today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
Will Leave Today
For Vacation in
California Resorts

John Mason Ross and son, Hugh,
will leave by auto this morning for
California where they will spend the
next 60 days on a camping trip in the
mountains of California. They will be
Joined in California by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. 'Dowell and the two families viii
go to Mammoth Lake where they will
spend several weeks fishing.
Alexander hurry and family will go
to Los Angeles with the Ross party.
hurry will return from Los Angeles,
while Mrs. hurry and daughter, Mar
garet, will spend the summer in Cali
fornia. At Tucson the party will be
Joined by William Gohring and family,
who will spend the summer months in
California
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
AGREE ON COAL PRICE
CONTINUED from Page oue)

level, although he said production
costs were higher in that district
than in other fields,
Conferences with Pennsylvania op-
orators are expected TO be held next
week. ut should be understood,
Hoover said. that the whole object
of the administration interest in
coal prices is to protect the con
sumer by. indicating the maximum
price that would be fair for spot coal
during the temporary period OF the
strike, and by doing so to protect
that great group of operators who do
not wish to take advantage Of the
present situation.
cont of the 100000 tons Of week
ly production of bituminous coal,
probably 100000 tons are under
long term contracts to consumers at
prices stipulated in the contracts and
there can be no alteration of these
contract prices, which as rule run
considerably below prices for spot
coal, as they represent a steady bus
incss 10 tho Diiucs
The maximum price for spot coal
is not the minimum price. Il is
only general figure that will pro-
tect the public from such occasions
as the last pinch. When spot coal in
many places went over $40 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
Is our oE RUNNING

LONDON. June 1.-(By the Assc-
ciated Pfess)-Miss Cecile Leitch, for
mer woman's golf champion, will be
unable to compete in the American
womens championship because of an
injured arm. She strained the mus
cles of the arm in the United States
in 1921, and was ordered by her physi-
clan to rest it for several months. She
did this, but on resuming play for the
British championship this year, hurt
the arm again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
suRENpERs 10 sHERlEE

SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 1.-Jamos
keenan,. driver of an automobile in
which Miss Peggy Muhre. school tea
cher, was killed when the car skidded
and turned over, surrendered to the
sheriff here tonight, few minutes af-
ter a warrant charging him with in
voluntary manslaughter had been filed
in justice court. He pleaded not gull
ty and was Released on $4,000 bond
pending hearing June 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
SEIZE AMMUNITION

Ell PASO, Tex, June 1.-Two boxes
billed as farming implements were
seized today at the express office in
Juarez when customs agents discov-
cred that they contained $4,000 rounds
of ammunition in secret compart-
ments. The shipment was addressed
to an implement house in Zacatecas.
Officials expressed the belief that the
ammunition was for private use and
not for revolutionary purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02

The case of George Winkler, Jr.,
who was also implicated in the holdup
by Jirou, was certified 10 juvenile
court after the lads mother had tes-
titled that the defendant was under
Is years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
REcuE -FOUR OF CREW

LONDON, June l. Four of the
crew of the British steamer Wiltshire
ashore Oh the New Zealand coast,
have been landed by the life line, ac-
cording to advices to the Daily Mail.
The rescue of the others, numbering
nearly 100. is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
FIGHTING In CHINA
lContinued from Page onel

Railway is reported in the hands of
supporters of WI Pei Flu
General WI Pei Flu. using the Chin
csc Eastern Railway, has instituted
general advance against the forces of
General Chang Tao Lin, whom he re-
Gently drove out of Peking into Man
churia. General WIS object is Shan
Hail1 Wan. at the southern tip of Man
churia on the Gulf of Lao Tung.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
Given Preliminary
Examination Today

TUCSON, Ariz., June L. George
Winkler, Sr, who was implicated in
the hOldup of the Golden State Limit
ed near here recently, in a confession
made by F. w. Jirou, will be given
preliminary examination tomorrow on
charge of having participated in the
hOldup. Jirou turned states evidence
by divulging information regarding
the holduD.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
BALLOON RACE
CONTINUED from Page one)

honor OF representing America in the
international race in Switzerland
this summer. Commander lNorfleet
and Major MISSIONER last were sight
ed over Lake Erie. while the other
four were pursuing a southwesterly
course over Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02
VALENTINO CASE

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-02

A. Y. Smith, of Pearce, was in the
city yesterday on short business
visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Six Year Old
 ViOlinist In Concert Triumph

Featured by the solo work of Der nard Marks. six-year-old violnist, Frederick Dart, an advanced piano pupil of John Aram Hugo, and Miss Wilma F'ekete, who made her con cert debut at The Stratfield several weeks ago, the concert given last night by the Bridgeport Junior Sym phony orchestra at :lle High school, under the auspices of the Alfred Fox Piano company, was a huge success. August Berger was the conductor.
 With much skill this aggregation of youthful musicians played several poisers. but probably the favorite presentation of the evening was 'NThe Blue Danube." by Strauss. From the very introduction the audience caught the swaying, fascinating strains of the old tune, and sat enraptured dur ing it's rendition.
 The other orchestra numbers on the program were: Overture, Poet and Peasant" by Franz Won Suppe; ''Menuetto: AlPantico.'' G. Karganoff; "Bohemiana," by Lee Smith, and "Mignonette," by J. Bauman.
 The pleasing style in which Master Marks. the child violinist. rendered "Sarabande and Allegretto," brought much applause from the audience "Hejre hati," as played by Miss Fekete was wonderfully executed. She proved herself master of her instru- ment. MT. Dart played "Rhapsodie
 
 a pleasing manner.
 The proceeds of the concert will be used to further education in ensem- ble orchestra work under the direc- tion of the Alfred Fox Piano com pany.
 The members of the orchestra are: Miss Wilma Fekete. concert master; Frank Foti, assistant conductor; Ed win Lidman. David Greenburg, James Fox, Seymour Lando, Andrew An derson, Louis Abeson, Emil Douilini, Jacob Bergen, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Ruth Collins, Frederick Dart, Victor Dietz, Julian Engleman, James Farrell, Stephen Hunyadi, Maurice Hoffman, Harold Hoffman, Percy Peck, Harry Rosenblatt, Walter Schwartz. Miss Bessie Schwartz, Miss Margaret SaIomey. Grant Van etten, Armand WahIberg, Ralph mer.
 NEAR \ POPPY-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Only 2Of 5000 .Gassed Soldier Cases esAreFatal

St. Louis, May 25-A record of American efficiency in the treatment of war gas burns of the lungs was recorded tonight in the Section on Laryugo ology of the American Medi- can Association meeting here by Dr. Lafayette Page of Indianapolis. Dr. Page served with Base Hospital No. 32 in France and was in charge of six thousand gassed soldiers, only two of whom died.
 According to Dr. Page, death is due to secondary information and suppura- ton following absorption from ab- scesseS and inadequate drainage of the lungs. During his service Dr. Page found that the giving of various so- Iutions in oils was effective in aiding drainage from these lungs and in re ueving the coughing and spaSm fol- towing war gas burns of the throat and lungs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
In The Theatres
PARK

r h.
 Staid business men. tired from a hard days work, sought and received relaxation at a performance of "The Silent Witness" as presented by the Park Players at the Park theater last night Members of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic associa- lions. to the number of more than 300 and Judging from their attitude and frequent applause thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the entertainment
 The work of Miss Paula Shay, the versatile and accomplished leading woman, appeared to be the favorite and she was recalled several times following an especially difficult dra- matic scene. As Helen Hastings, the wronged but innocent mother of the boy, she excelled and gave every evil dence of the sort of actress she Is. Frank Bond was also at his best and the other members of the company evidently sensing that much depended upon their good work, outdid their best efforts.
 'The Silent Witness is the kind of play that should be seen by every man, woman and child in Bridgeport. It tells the story of a poor boys struggles to gain an education hamp- cred by the slurs and insults of the sons of rich fathers who frequent the college In a fight with one of the richest and most insulting the latter is killed and the poor lad Is arrested and charged with the murder. The mothers efforts to clear him in the face of legal opposition and the in- huence of the wealthy father of the dead boy furnishes thrills galore and her success and success in finding in the prosecuting attorney the father of the boy and her husband, Is extreme ly exciting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
-WEAB A POPPY.
PLAZA

A new show Is being presented at the Plaza starting today and it consists of g number of excellent features. The feature picture is Be My Wife" the new six act Goldwyn comedy special featuring Max Linder.
 The numerous situations arise when rf1e hero utterly downcast. dreams of a way to overcome the oDections that keep him a bachelor. He becomes a brave man and wins a battle with a burglar in the most novel flight ever staged on the screen It Is ready fight with himself. In the end, the hero has oonuvinced his future aunt-in-law of his bravery and wins the girl.
 The original Regals, peter known as, ''The Village Blacksnliths," an act that has been scoring a big hit at most of the big time theatres will top the vaudeville program. Art Hall and Abe Shapiro an able pair of CO., medians will present a farce comedy offering entitled. How Does He Stand It." Overholt and Young in a comedy satire, Special Delivery and Jack Eddy and Zite Miriam formerly with Geo. M. Cohan's musical come
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
Theatre Stock Company
 Forced Out

Forced out of employment because of what is termed silly rule of the Actors Equity League of New York city, which was defied some time ago by George NJ. Conan. the Park Play CTS, the aggregation of Broadway artists forming a stock company at the Park theatre during the last two weeks. will close their engagement here Saturday night
 Not one of the company, does so willingly and the director, Frank Bond has expressed his regret that he is unable to caTu'y out his promise to give Bridgeport what it has long needed. a company and series of plays high above the ordinary. The mem bers of the company desire to express their thanks to the Park City play goers for their patronage so far and desire to supplement the regrets ex- pressed by their directors.
 When the company was formed by MT. Bond the members each and every one signed an individual con tract win P. F. Shea. owner of the Park theatre. for a specified number of weeks with the privilege of re- newaI at the expiration of the con tract
 He was told that not one of the company was aware that they had when they joined the league. but if such a rule was .on the books they would have to abide by it. The dele gate went to see MT. Shea and in formed him that the contracts he had signed were null and void and that he must sign new ones which, a1- though no different from the ones closed. bore the stamp of approval of the League, in other words. car ried the line: Closed under the supervision of the Actors Equity League
 Mir Shea promptly refused to do anything of the kind, declaring that while he had nothing against the or ganization and did not want to enter a controversy with it. he felt that contract once signed was binding and he did not care to sign another un- til the expiration of those in force. When the new contracts came to him for his signature, said Mir. Shea. he would be perfectly willing to sign Equity contracts, if within reason but he positively refused to sign a new contract in the present instance.
 Immediately following this refnsal each member of the company was ordered to send in his or her resigna- ton to MT. Shea and the result is that Bridgeport is deprived of the en- joynent of real stock production by high class company. The members of the aggregation are not suffering, however, for through the efforts of MT. Bond, the director, they have ob- tained an engagement at the Liberty theatre in Brooklyn, N- Y., where they will open next week with the same repertoire which Bridgeport must now forego.
 WEAR A POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

A new show comes to Pon's today that will be of unusual interest. All the picture fans are anxious to see Ralph E. Bushman. He is a son of Francis x. Bushman, movie star and matinee idol, and the fact that his son is rapidly climbing the ladder of fame, and becoming g. finished actor like his popular father, has caused much interest in the announcement of his coming. He will appear at Po- lis tfor the balance of the week as a feature in one act of another seven act bill.
 When Love is Young" is the title of the musical sketch, and others in the cast include Tom Douglas, Lillian Ross, and Herbert Hodgkins.
 Frank and Eddie Monroe, 1.-TWO American Beauties;' Ruth Davis in Bits of OriginaliieS;" Willard & Marlin in Honeymooning;' and Brown S Whitaker, in Clown Top ics," are included on the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
WEAR A POPPY
PLEASURE BEACH.

Plans now are underway at Pleas ure Beach Park, Bridgeport, to equip both the dance hall and the free band concert stand with radio receiving and sounding sets.
 Because of the vast space in the Grand Pavilion where dancing is held nightly for 15.000 people, it has been advised by engineers that the musical sounds may be transmitted more evenly by means of sounding boards at one end of the great amphith eatre with distributors running longitudinal 1y to the other end of the build ing.
 With a receiving station on Pleas ure Beach island and a station To- cated near the present bandstand, it is planned by amp1ifers to receive all concerts at Port Jefferson, Newark, Pittsburgh and elsewhere and trans init those free to all patrons of the park during the afternoon and pos sibly during the evening hours. weath- CT conditions permitting.
 The work of erecting suitable arials probably will commence on Saturday of this week and it is hoped to have the apparatus installed by Sunday or at least upon Decoration Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
\ POPPY
COMMUNITY THEATRE
 FAIR FTETn

son release which is now showing al the Community Theatre is said to be picture perfest in every single de tail. Even the matter of the titles and the titles Of picture productions in the past have stirred up many a heated argum entS-haS been handled in a most painstak1ng manner. In fact. it should be impossible for even the most exacting critic to find fault with them-for they were writ ten by no less famous an authoress than Charlotte Bronte herself.
 A snaDpv news reel as we'll as a side splitting comedy sounds out a bill of unusual merit. Available well lighted, parking facilities have me- With 1nstnat approval by out of towI patrons.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

The appearance of Repita Gran ados & Company, Spanish dancers, following the engagement of the Por- tia Mansfield dancers, will give danC- ing enthusiasts a chance to compare two of the greatest dancing offerings in vaudeville today. Included in the company of Spanish artists will be found Rosa de Granada, Edith May and Sonia Marens.
 Clara K1rnbaIl Young, presented by Harry Carson will make the first To- cal appearance under this rising dt- rector. The title of the film feature of seven reels Is "The Worldly Ma donna It Is a gripping story of two sister, one of youth, beauty, witchery and charm as the cabaret queen and the other a good sister in a. convent. How the lives of these two sisters diverged and how circumstances brought them together weaves itself into a gripping story of suspense, TO- nance and punch. Don't fail to see ''The Worldly Madonna"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
EMPIRE.

American popular music is now conceded to be worthy addition to the art.
 Once it was frowned upon. That was when 1t was only 8. series of silly nonsstrosities in which rhyme and melody rhythm combined to make the absence of sense Or reason more conspicuous.
 Of the later pieces which have in them real characterization and real sentiment. "Second Hand Rose" is a vivid example. Its syncopated sad ness, its clever hunor and its a,bso- 1ute musical quality mark it as one of those popular successes which will endure beyond the average lifetime of rag sensation
 "Second Hand Rose" as a tim heroine, is now at the Empire thea ter. Gladys Walton, pretty Universal star, play the role of Second Hand Rose"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

dy success Mary offerinK us @ bit of personality will go to make up the well banlanced program.
 A two reel comedy and Se1zntck news will also be shown.
 Tonight is opportunity night eight extra local acts to. appear.
 -WEAR A POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

Obeh Grotto, M. O. " F. E. R. is planning to attend the elaborate cere- mony given by Monker Grotto, of Norwalk on Saturday, May 27th. Obeh Grotto has chartered several trolley cars which will leave the Masonic temple at 1880 accompanied by the Wheeler and Wilson band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
w EAR A FOPPf-
 RUSSIAN BUDGET.

900 marks are included in the 1922 budget of the Polish government for the feeding of needy children. The actual figure is 511,722,5 500 marks (about S500,O0O.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

Mrs. William Scott of 7SS Norman street will be the hostess at a meet ing of the Fifth District Democratic club on Friday. May 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
National League.
GsGYESTE
 Q , DAYS ' ,8RESULTS

American League. Washington 5. New York 3. Boston 6. Cleveland 2. Detroit ', Philadelphia $.
 National League. New York 2. Cincinnati l. Boston 9. St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

Mrs John Cruthers of 27 Worth street will be the hostess at a special whist to be given this evening, May 25th, by the Women's auxiliary of the Y D. for the benefit of a sick mem Der.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

Willis B. Coleman, manager of the Bridgeport office of the R. G. Dun
 and company, was the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club today at 12:15 in the Stratfield hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Today. Bridgeport at E'itchburg. Hart ford at Springfield. New Haven at PittSfield. Albany at Waterbury.
 Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Fftchburg. New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

tL. n. E. New Haven s IA 0 Waterbury .---..-...-..- o $ 1 Batteries - Stryker and Hargraye: Morgan, Fuller and Tyler.
 RH. B. Fit chb1&T .d..... S..-.. 8 12 0 Pittsfeld .-...- IS o Batteries J. Miller, Eindstrorn and Redman; Wiltsie. Van Alstyne, Tilman and Hargreaves (10 innings).
 R. H. D. Springfield -.-.....-. 5 II 0 , sS- 0 l Batteries Casseu and Nagle; Johnson, Sloan and Bradshaw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

Thursday being Ascension Day it will be observed at St. John's Epis- copal church corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, with a celebration Of the Holy Communion at 1O:3O. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25
PERSONALS

The International Institute of the '. w. c. A. will hold a May festival at Washington park, this evening at 7:30 under the direction of Mrs Ar thur C. Sides. Some thirty children will take part in the Maypole dance and older girls will wind the Maypole streamers. Other games will be play ed to cornet music played by Salva- tore Amadeo. The Recreation com nittee of the Institute will be in charge. If the weather is unsettled the party will be postponed until Fri day evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-25

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