davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
RED CROSS PLANS
PREVENTION WAR
Will EndeavOr TO Awaken
Hygienic Conscience of
World, Say Officials.

GENEVA. April 3.-(By MaiD-
To awaken the hygienic conscience
OF the world and 10 wage a cruss de
against human misery by prevention
rather than by cure IS the task which
the league Of Red Cross societies.
founded by American initiative, has
Set itself for the coming years.
Addressing the third yearly con
vention Of the league. Sir Claude
Hill, Director General, declared IS
per cent OF the mental and bodily ills
OF humanity were avoidable
1T Is demonstrate said Sir
Claude. that humanity at large.
owing 70 fits mtshandling Of itself,
has succeeded in rendering nugatory.
or at all events has failed TO take ad-
vantage OF the many discoveries
which science has placed at its dis
posal. Medical and hygienic science
have advanced 70 such a point that
by far the greater proportion OF the
disease and suffering in the world
can be prevented IL men and women
but knew how 10 keep themselves
healthy by their own intelligent
hUAAN4UiAs
The definite methods by which
Red Cross activity can be directed 10
this end the Director General of the
League said are three: The en-
lightenment of public opinion by
popular health instruction. the de-
velopment or public health, nursing.
and the extension Of the Junior Red
Cross. the children's branch.
He gave many details Of the re-
markabie work accomplished by the
school children of America during
and since the war. and he believed
the Junior Red Cross movement.
more than anything else, would effect
a revolution in the worlds outlook
upon the problem Of preventable dis
ease and avoidable misery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA
PASSED FROM STONE
AGE ONLY RECENTLY
Scientists Say That Section
Threw Off Yoke Only
Century Ago.

VICTORIA. y c.. Nav The
stone age which. scientists say. zane
O. an end in western Europe about
1900 2. O., was carried on FOR more
than three thousand years later and
IN is most Characteristic form sxist-
cd in British Columbia up until as
late as a century ago IN some dis
tricts. according 10 findings OF arch
aeolog-s,s who have been exploring
some OF the old community sites.
mounds and aboriginal graves along
the coast and the interior Of the
province.
The stone age III British Columbia
has for many years been the study
Of scientists Of note who have been
working the field in an effort 20 build
Up the theory az the evolution OF the
prehistoric civilization as exempIided
in the tribes who worked out their
existence between the Rocky Mount
airs and the Pacific Valuable col
lectiors have been obtained.
It was only recently. however.
British Co'umbi1. I'm an effective
was. turned its attention % the pas,
Under the direction of Premier John
oliver. the Provincial museum has
been partially rebuilt and the coIIec-
tlons put on exhibition.
Tie aboriginal occupants Of the
country belonged % the ucolithic. or
new stone age. scientists determined
from the specimens obtained from
old villages and burviuE places.
Stone and bone tools were I'm COM
mon use when the first white ex-
- lorers visited the north Pacific. all
hough iron and copper in small
quantities We're found almost every
where.
In some instances the native races
had developed degree Of art. one
OF the feature exhibits iu the muse
un is a copy Of a seated human
figure holding bowl III was chop
ped from "a solid block Of stone and
then polished There are two Of
these specimens very much alike.
One was discovered near Departure
Ray. Nanaimo. and tho other in
North Saanich. on Vancouver Island
Perhaps the most characteristic
Of the stone age are the stone axes
and hammers discovered I'm many
places. They are almost identical
with the tools Of the neolithic mar
found in Europe.
The stone weapons include dag
gers and war clubs There are many
examples Of stone dishes, hewn from
small bOulders with what appear
20 have been rolling pins of a some
what angular design the prehistoric
woman Of this coast seems to have
been well supplied.
Primitive man in British Columbia
apparently did q little smoking now
and then. old shell mounds on the
Thompson ana Fraser rivers have
yielded what appear 10 have beer
stone pipes. The early explorers
found the native races using a true
tobacco. uicotina atteruata. which
grows wild I'm the Thompson river
country and was smoked alone OF
with grease and ldnnikinick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Clarence EIbeL HOnOred
by Springfield College

Clarence A. Elbel OF this city has
been appointed assistant editor of
the Springfield Student. the under
graduate newspaper az Springfield
college. Sprin gfeld. Mass. Last year
he was athletic editor Of the paper.
and his promotion, which went into
effect immediately after the spring
holidays. IS 10 a position second
only TO the editor and editor-in-
chief
r bel has also been manager OF
the college UNDERGRADUATE employ
ment bureau during the past year,
in wbich capacity he has secured po-
sitions paying several thousands OF
dollars TO several hundred students
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
BILL FOR
VETERAN HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON. May 4- Add
tonal hospital facilities for World
war veterans. costing SIT 100000.
would be authorized under a bill IA
vorably reported 10 the house today
by the appropriations committee.
Chairman Madden Of the committee
announced that there would be no
delay i'm pushing the bill through
the house. The hospitals are 10 be
erected under the supervision OF the
veterans bureau and provide total
of $3.50 additional beds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
TtCO Candidates File on
Erpenses of The Primary

Almost before the elected and de-
feated primary candidates had con-
cluded their own doping as 20 how
the primary nominations were won
and lost. two candidates fled their
expense accounts with County Clerk
Wilbur NJ. Warner II. j. Longley.
democratic candidate for trustee In
Clay twp. expended 81 for cards.
". T. ClyTner. trustee in Harris twp.
spent $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
QUITS SENATE RACE
For GOV. EDWARDS

TRENTON. = y. Nay DE
clar.ng that Gov. Edward 7 Ed
wards "antagonism 20 prohibition"
makes him the strongest candidate
on the political horizon. Alesand
Simpson. minority IN the state sen
nate. today announced his with
draw from the race for United
States senator Gov. Edwards prob
oly viii have no opponent for the
democratic nomination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

RONTE, May 4.-The volcano Mt.
Etna IS again active and IT is fear
ed that a heavy eruption is immi-
nent. There was slight earthquake
shock today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Real $50 and S35 AlI-Wool
Suits at our One Price $3.50

When you buy at Sherman's you spend your
money for clothes and clothes aOne----all big
operating expenses entirely eliminated in
Sherman's method of selling We feel We have
no right to waste any part of your money on
fancy fixtures or fancy rents----nO charge ac-
counts, big overhead expenses to be added
ONTO the price of Sherman's clothes.
One look at these Suits will convey an in
slant conviction of great value. Men of
moderate income who need to economic
and men of means who can pay any price
they please, all wear Shermans clothes.
\ Every Sherman's Suit is sold with the
", derstanding that it must be satisfactory
We will cheerfuly refund your money. Can
we offer more prOtectiOnE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

HERE'S WHERE THEY MEET the ma
who looks for style; the who buys fO
value. You can't get one without the othe
. here----the man who looks for either style o
- gaIue gets both at Sherman's. There i
only way, truly, TO appreciate the valu
in Sherman's Suit, THAT is TO WEAI
ONE.
If you want a real convincing answer Il
''what clothes values let show you Sher
mans Suits. From every viewpOint----for price
quality and sIyle----yOu will agree they are tn
greatest clothes values you have ever seen.
Compare these Suits with the best clothes yOI
have seen displayed in other stores for $50 an'
$50. There is no difference in value----only tn
price. This saving should be of interest 4
every economical clothes buyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
APPRoVEs CABLE LANDING.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The gov
eminent has authorized the landing
Of the Western Union cable from
Barbados al Miami, Fla, o. was
announced today az the state de-
partment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

MOSCOW. May 4-IsadorS Dun
can, famous dancer. was married
here yesterday to Serge Esenin. Rus
sian "imagist" poet. q years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

The largest ,freight engine weighs
$50 tons and has actually drawn
load Of 1900 tons on a slight up
grade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

See the weekend bargains in our
show room. Saturday and Sunday,
611-517 Lincoln way W. t26
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

tel property. A triangular plot at the the Sterling street, facing the eastern ap. proach to Congress street bridge, mas been obtained by the Atlantic Oil ana Rehnng Co. Property at Wall ana Water streets has also been purchas- ed by the same firm, according to real estate agents. The option was confirmed by ex-Mayor Henry Lee, tr11stee of the Bender estate. owners of the property.
 The Standard oa O., Of New York, has acquired the property at the northwest corner of John street and West avenue formerly owned by J. H. Cohen.
 Much of the buying of real estate by oil companies Is due to the new state law which goes into effect May 30, requiring that all filling stations be placed 1S feet from the curb.
 It is estimated that about 800 curfbside gasoline stations will be un- able to comply with the law. It Is the aim of the wholesalers to take over the retail business by building model "drive-3n-and-on' d1nng sta- tfons, it is eaAd. These stations will be run by the companies, doing away with the retailer and taking the re- tail prodat for themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Ohio Ready To Pay Bonus To
 Her Soldiers

The Red Cross headquarters in the County Court house building will welcome two things. First of all they need a baby carriage for the wife of a sick veteran. She wants to take the baby out for an airing. Some kind person will do a great favor by digging up cast aside baby carriage and putting it back into active ser vice.
 The second little announcement is this. Ohio, thought by many veterans to be just about the greatest state that is, believes in saying it with cash" Ohio is ready to pay the so1- diers handsome bonus, and has broadcasted the warning to any in Connecticut who entered the service from the State of Presidents nd buckeyes, to register with the Red Cross immediately and collect. Many ex-serv1ce men will be careful where they sign up for the next war. Heirs at-law of dead ex-service men from the Buckeye State are also eligible. Ohio pays $10 for each month of ser vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Think Butterworth Trouble Caused For
 Political Purposes

There will be no meeting of the special finance committee of the Con nectfcut department of the American Legion until next week at the earliest according to Acting Commander Paige A. Seaton. The session sched- uled for last Monday was called off at the request of the Executive com unittee, and will not be held until after the Executive committee meets this Saturday.
 According to reports, the Executive committee is not in favor of doing any business with the upstate Re- publican organization. Some of the members feel that the Butterworth salary tangle, which is at the bottom of all the trouble, was brought about for political purposes and matters will not run smoothly again until this factor is eliminated.
 At the present time, the Legion seems to be undecided regarding ways and means to raise money for the distribution of the State Aid fund. A way out of this difficulty may be discovered by the finance committes when the members finally get together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
NEW RELIGIOUS CULT.

Geneva, March 15-The Antoniens, a new religious cult said to have some points of similarity with Mormonism, have come into conflict with the au- thorities over taxes.
 One of the leaders, Madame Barnt and her three daughters, living at Heddingen, near Lucerne, tore their clothes to bits and jumped into a lake when police came to arrest them in an effort to collect taxes. The police, however, pulled the four women out of the water, wrapped them In blankets and took them off to jail.
 The leaders who have established headquarters at Zurich profess belief in Communism and disbelief In the accepted forms of marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
PASSPORT CONFERENCE
 UNSUCCESSFUL

Graz Austria. March 15-Central European states are not ready to sacrifice their passport requirements in the interest of better business and travel conditions. The passport con ference of the succession states (of Austria-Hungary) showed only par tial success.
 Austria, Hungary and Czechoa Slovakia were the only governments that agreed to tissue two-year pass ports and to give vises good for a year.
 Poland objected to all efforts to simplify the intricacies that are the despair of Americans
 Rumania and JugoSlavia agreed to the proposed reforms with certain re- Servations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Permit Issued
 For New School

A building permit for a. two story 12-room brick parochial school has been issued to Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor of St. Patrick's parish. The new St. Patrick's school will be erect ed on the church property in North avenue at the foot of Porter street The cost is estimated between S7O,- Oouand $s0,0O0. It is expected that ground will be broken April l.
 The work on the building win be rushed in order to have it ready for pupils next fall The new school will be modern throughout and will have fireproof corridors with floors of metal lumber in the class rooms and steps and entrances of cut stone. The building will front on Wells street and the contract has been let to Hewlett & Go. of this city. William P. Kirk has the. contract for the plumbing and heating.
 The total construction work rep resented by permits issued yesterday was $9S,3S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
SISTERS OF CHARITY
 ENDORSE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

At the Children's Home in New burvport Mass, there are an average of sixty children under the loving care of the Sisters of Charity
 In a recent signed statement the Sister in charge said: eve cheerfully endorse Father Johns Medicine be- cause in our Home it has become indispensable. We use 1t, not only for coughs and colds but also as a builder. We tell our friends that we would not be without it. We have used it with great success ana ma It to have no equal as a builder. (Signed1 The Home for Destitute Children, Sisters of Charity, Newburyport, Mass.
 In great many institutions of a similar character throughout the coun- try. Father Johns Medicine is what the nurses in charge depend upon keep the children well and stron They know that it is entirely safe be- cause 1t is free from alcohol and dan gerous drugS--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
FAIRFIELD TOWN MEETING TO BE
 ON SATURDAY

The much hera1ded town meeting of all citizens has been set for Sat urday, March IS, at in the evening. No fire works are scheduled to go off of great importance, with the excep- tion of the laying of the tax rate. to cof1e before the meeting.
 The tax rate will be determined by the Board of Finance which will be recommended to the meeting. It is thought that the new rate will be 15 mills.
 The Board of Finance will prob ably ask the meeting for additional power to borrow money in case of need or in case that some department Of the town might run short of funds to carry on it's work. In case of such an emergency the board would ap- propr1ate the needed money through the permission granted.
 It Is not thought that there will be any need to borrow before the next fiscal year as there is mo great tax on any one department through unen- ployment or other causes.
 Some towns have been obliged to lay special taxes and go in debt in order to care for unemployed, but this is not the case in Fairfield. Pri- vate and public charitable instituti ons have taken part of the burden Of car ing for the poor from the shoulders of the town.
 If the board has any additional rec concentrations to make they will be made at Saturdays meeting. St. Patrfck's night will be observed as Ladies' Night at the American Le- zion han and there will be three basketball games on the evening S card, six girls teams being seen in action on the court. The three games will be over by 9:15, the first start ing at 5:45 sharp. Dancing will fol- low.
 The teams will oppose each other a Girls; Unquowa Girls vs. Norwajlk Girls and. Fairfield High Girls vs. Presbys.
 tractor, is busy installing new cleo trica1 fixtures in Henderson's new window. The store has a new win dow hront and has received it's an- nua1 spring coat of paint.
 The flower display in the window is attracting great deal of attention and causing favorable comment.
 Thursday night the first minstrel rehearsal of the Red Mems troupe which Is to give another show after Easter, will be held in their hall. This new show will be made up en- tfrely of home talent and will be big ger and better than ever before.
 Tomorrow evening the regular meeting of the Red Men Will be held. Routine business will be conSid cred.
 Guide lines on the Post Road near bad curves and corners are receiving q coat of white luminous paint at the hands of workmen employed by the State Highway Commission.
 Rain and snow storms effaced the marks. Motorists consider them great guides. especially at night.
 Washington school in the Brook lawn section will open today after be- ing closed several days to allow chill dren who wished, to become vaccinat- ed. The action was taken by Health authorities after it was found that a child coming from a, home where a had smallpox was attending the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Annual Meeting
 of Rolling Mills

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Bridgeport Rolling Mills, incorporated, was held at the office of the company, corner Bruce and Stratford avenues, Bridgeport, Connecticut. March 18th, 1922, at two o'clock p. n., at Nbfch the following directors were elected: William R. Bull, Anker s. Lynne, George D. Stearns, Anton c. Raffauf.
 The directors thereupon elected Athe following officers for the ensuing Bear: President, William R. Bull. Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. George D. Stearns, Secretary and Treasurer, Anton c. Raffauf.
 The management reported that the mill was now operating ffty-five hours each week to about 90To capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
MATERNITY HOSPITAL
 FOR ANIMALS

Detroit. Mich, March 15-Oficials of the Detroit Stockyards, at the be- hest of the Detroit Humane Society, have provided a maternity hospital for animals at the yard. This is be- heVed here to be the first animal hos pital of it's kind in the country.
 A large number of cattle are taken to the institution each week, 1t is an- nounced- An old shed is used for hos pital purposes. it being converted into 8 building that will protect the ami malls from the elements. Windows were provided and the floor covered with straw to considerable depth.
 The hospital work Is in charge of government veterinarians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
W D D Re1d co
v ANnN4n .f

Bridgeport High School auditorium for the students of the morning ses- sion at the school. The frequent movie shows in place of the assem- plies with speakers, are big features at the local High School and are high in educational value.
 Tomorrow morning a general as- sembly for girls and a business meet ing of the Girls Student League will be held in the Auditorium.
 MT and Mrs. William T. Hincks and daughter, Miss Mary, of Park place, left New York today on the steamship Paris for a few months vacation in Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
CREAM CLEARS
 STUFFED:-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage-Clears Throat

If your nostrils are c1ogged and vour head is stuffed because of nasty Catarrh or a cold apply a little pure, antisentic cream into your noStrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, in famed membranes and you get in stant relief.
 Try this. Get small bottle or Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your cIogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffIing. Count fifty. All the stufh- ness. dryness, struggling for breath IS gone You feel fine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Playthings
for the littlest folk

Dolls of adorable character and small cuddly animals that are quiet and require no care.
 Twine Do1lies are in- teresting and a great comfort as they last a long time.
 Cel1u1oid Balls of gay coloring are weighted and do not roll beyond the reach of little fingers.
 A Waterfall wherein floats a gold fish in real water is a fascinating thing.
 Wooden Toys that rock are a constant de- light.
 Rattles, small ele- phants, dogs, cats and rabbits a-plepty.
 Chi1dren's Shop,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 UCLY,ITCHINC SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing g skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it. by using Mentho-Su1phur, de- clares a noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itch- ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggiSt.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO wOMAN'S
 SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have any idea of the pain endured by wo- men in their own household, and often without a mI1rmur? They have no patience when the overworked wife and mother begins to get pale. have headaches, backaches, faint spells, or Is melancholy and cannot sleep. There is help for every woman in this con- dition, as evidenced by the many vol untary letters of recommendation which we are continually publishing In this paper for Lydia E.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to give it a trial-Ady-
 Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
PASTOR TELLS HOW TO
 s<SEND GIRL TO HE'LL

Columbus Ohio. March To - For every fallen woman there is a fallen man. asserted Rev Dr. WNlam Pieffer Undressing an audience of women in Central Baptist church here. There Is no double standard
 '.The surest way for mother to send a fallen daughter to hell Is to shut the door in her face,' continued Rev. Pieffer "Only a mothers love can bring her back to righteous hv- G3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
DRANK TOO MUCH

Taking too freely Of the cup that cheers caused Loretta vaz, age S2. of 127 Leington avenue. to see many things that an ordinary person never sees She became unmanagable and Dr. A. B. Margulis of the Emergency hospital was called. After treating her she was removed to Hillside HonaA- -----ss--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
The Department showing garments for stout women is very
 satisfactory.

To fit stout women certain definite fea- lures are sought. The waistline must be eliminated, or at least n o t emphasized. Tunic and panel eff fects, long lines, help to disguise it. Trim nings are never ap- piled at the. hips. Ease of fit and an ap- pearance of rooni- ness in a dress or coat makes for less size.