davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Navy Orderh

Prom TIE Tribune's WdshlnOfon Bureal
NAgHfN0TON, Dee. Navy order,
lssucd to-day follow
HAYWARD. IL. Com. J W. 70 Brooklyn
korhier. II. Com X. W. 70 L. 8. s. Utah.
Rood. 1t. Com. G. 4, TO Brooklyn.
Rove ~. g. A.. TO Bosfcu.
Townaend. 1t. e. D.. 10 aircraft squadrons,
Nevson. IL q. 80 Il. r.. to San Fran
cisco,
corriEsn, Ems. J. D.. 20 New York.
Hardy. Ens W A.. 20 L. s. s. McDermut
Bster. Ii. Com. M. C.. 70 L s s. Arizona.
ysiE. IL. Com. z. v, TO L. S. s Arkansas.
Weer. II ~ T.. 10 Hampton Roads.
Hooton. II n A. 10 4. s. S. Prometheus.
Lacey. II. r. r.. 10 Guam.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Boston Coal Cougers
Face Terms in Jail

BOSTON, Dec. Mayor Cur
ley to-day urged Jail terms for
profteering coal dealers. The
Mayor asked Charles B. Wooley,
sealer Of Weights and Measures.
70 request Chief Justice Bolster,
Of the Municipal Court, TO impose
Jail sentences instead Of fines.
This action followed informa-
tion received by the Mayor that
poddlers were selling coal con-
sisting largely Of slate in small
lots at prices that were at the
rate Of t25 a ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Army Ordera

From The Tnbuasa Warrington bHreah
WASHINGTON. Dec. Army orders is-
sued to-day follow
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

10 FORT Monroe Brlnton. Mal.
I. G ~, sehqdlt. Miai e o. WSM,isf. M.,
shaii. Mai o.. warn.r, Nst o g., c,9g'-
dreeue. Mal r. X. titus. Ma. 4 e.
snlth. MaI n. D.. Maynafd. val ]. b- !
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Campbell. Msg. A. o. Ma. -,
Urf Hst IA IL rc.9lea VA =
D. ST.; Dodaon. Ma. n. ss Yi.,,lhal ~ !
81 A.. Dunn Nsi VI X Hsl.sy M
a. - Gross. Nai y. II s.tnd ~
r. ~. CyEon. Maj . N t,Ll,N Va
!. y J., jenkins. hs. q W.. "a.
ha5 a. - fscktfd
Medical csrps
Denton. MAJ W. 10 Fon p.p,.
ffonorabiy discharged -Hsia,f ~.
,niantv
Overafrsef. Capt. D.. % Rsre
Bowen. Maj n T., % Wasklnf,a
Mlscellaneous
Barlow. capt y T. Pail sesss.
Vile
Brown. IT, o. r.. Ar Eyo. 70 L.
Van O1ten. H. J. ". Sc e, az
Reed Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Herman Epstein, pres. dent Of
the Mothers Club and q member Of
the Civic Association OF Kew Gardens,
Queana. nnnlaA 4 h.LlIo lLe c0mmIs-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Unpublished Stevenson Verse
is Revealed Here by Chance
Three Tahitians. Here on Business Trip, Hap
pen to Mention Lines Written at lime Au,nor
Visited Their Isles; Shown to Step-Daughler

French and thanked ponas for many
e0urtefieA
The Tahitians said they would leave
the letter and verses either with Mr..
Strong or with the Stevenson Society.
Stagorson's memory. they taid, still
was held IN reverence throughout the
South Sea islands.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

10 pedestrians and used only for
yehicular traffic. and that a welfare
council be formed % cooperate IN
comprehensive plan of activity among
the welfare agencies OF the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
BIG GINGER ALE SHIPMENT MADE
 ON FAKE ORDER

Chicago, Oct. 16-EarI H. Cum n1ins, Chicago chemist and central figure in the ginger ale mystery in which James A. Pugh, yachtsnan and manufacturer. shipped 57 car loads Of the :beverag ge to New York, only to find that the order was a fake, will submit voluntarily to a mental exam ination, according to MT. Pugh. bor Mich today, MT. Pugh said, to submit to observation in the psycho- pathio laboratory at the University of Michigan.
 Cummins said he made out the fake order believing he could dispose of the ginger ale and help Pugn.
 ''I made out the order for 80, 900 cases of ginger ale, confident that I could dispose of it in New York, 9 he was quoted as saying. T never had any dealings with any whiskay ring nor do I know of any booze trust'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
PADDOCK-0'NEIL NUPTIhLS TODAY
 AT ST. MARy'S 5

A pretty wedding took place this morning at o'clock in St. Mary s church when Miss Harriet Frances O'Nei1, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James P. O'Neil. of 192 Ann street. became the bride of Raymond Il. Padd lock. of Myrtle avenue. The cer- ernony was performed by Rev. M. J. Lynch and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor celebrated the nuptial mass. A mu- sical program was played by John Dial, torga mist at the church.
 Miss O'Neil wore an attractive frock of mohawk colored beaded crepe with a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 ters attendant. She was attired in draped gown of cocoa color canton crepe with a hat to match, and car ried pink roses. John W'helan was the best man.
 Following the ceren ony a. reception at the home of the brides parents and a wedding breakfast was served. The house was prettiIy decorated with yellow and white chrysanthe enuIns and ferns. In the afternoon the couple left for a motor trip to Washington, D. C., after which they will reside on Ann street. The brides travelling costume consisted of a suit of dark blue poiret twill with a. black velvet hat.
 For some time Miss O'NeiI has been employed as a stenographer in the office of the Nonpariel Roofing com pany while MT. Paddock is connected with the Cudahy Packing company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
BELFAST POLICE HUNT WOULD-BE
 BOMB ASSASSIN

Belfast, Oct. 16-CBy the A. P.)- An intensive search is being conduct ed by the police for an unknown man who on Saturday night attempt q to assassinate the Lord Mayor of Belfast, Sir William Coates by p1ac- ing a bomb in the latters' reside
 But the vigilance of the police, the assassin would have succeeded, and as it was he barely escaped in the darkness.
 The Lord Mayor lives in Carrick- fergus. the ancestral home of Stone wall Jackson. nine miles north heast of the city, where police are constantly on duty for his protection.
 About midnight Saturday night the guards observed a figure moving near the house. The watchers, sus- picions aroused, they called upon the intruder to halt. There was no re- sponse to the challenge and after it was repeated the constab1es fired at the figure, whereupon it vanished.
 A search revealed near the hall door a parcel containing a bomp loaded with coarse bIacak powder and flat nosed bullets, with a fuse atta ched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
MAUDE ADAMS FILM
 INVENTION READY

New York, Oct. 16-After three years of experimenting, Maude Adams, noted actress, is ready to present for practical use an invention designed to merit the showing of motion pictures without dinming the theatre lights, according to 8 report here today.
 The invention is said to be a type of light that can be used for theatre illumination and left burning while pictures are being thrown on the screen
 Miss Adams retiFed from the stage about three years ago and soon after recovering from a breakdown began work on the invention. At the Gen eral Electric company's plant in Schenectady she was given a section of a building and permitted to work in seclusion. The quarters included living accommodations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
AMNESTY OFFER BY
 FREE STATE EXPERTS

Dublin, Oct 16.-(By The A. P.)-- The Free State governments offer of amnesty upon their surrender for persons illegally bearing arms, hold ing stolen property or retaining prem jses unlawfully occupied, expired at midnight. Beginning today the mil itary authorities are empowered to punish offenders with death, deport- aion. Imprisonment or fine, and the constitution of new courts to deal with such offenses can proceed forth svith.
 Tho governments offer apparently has been almost ignored, and yester- day there was posted surreptitiousIy throughout Dublin a proclamation pur- porting to be issued by the "Republi- can army executive warning the puh< lie that anyone giving information leading to punishment of Republicans by the new courts will be regarded as a spy, and dealt with accordingly, while those acting as members of the courts will be punished for their "of- lenses" against the republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
BRITAIN MAKES FIRST WAR LOAN PAYMENT
 OF S5O,OOo,OOO TO UNCLE SAM, TODAY

It is believed here that the begin ming of interest payments by England ish pound sterling on the exchange ish pound serIIng on une exchange market.
 Great Britain will not commence payments upon the principal sum Of the debt until after funding arrange ments have been completed at Wash ington between the British debt fund Horne, chancellor of the exchequer. and the American debt funding com mission.
 An appropriation of approximately S125, ,000,0 900 for payment of interest on the American debt had been made in the British budget so there is still a residue of S75 100000 available for the second interest payment in April.
 In government circles there was a feeling of high satisfaction over to- days payment, as it shows that Great her often repeated promise that tEng- land always pays her debts
 In financial and business circles there is equal satisfa ction but for different reason. It is felt that the additions to the already overwieldy gold surplus Of the United States will hurt her trade and rebound to the advantage Of British trade.
 But while officials are gratified the sa me cannot be said of 'tthe man in the street. The taxpayer does not want to see gold flowing away from England. The present rate of income tax is &1-25 on every $5 earned and with England paying off her debt there is little likelihood of the tax being reduced. In fact the tax may be increased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

London, Oct. 16-The first pay
 ment by any of the Allied powers
 upon war loans of approximately
 $10,OOO, ,OOO advanced by the
 United States, is to be made by
 Great Britain today when the
 Treasury Department turns over
 $5O,O00,00O to the American gov
 ernInent through J. P. Morgan &
 Co.,, at New York, American fiscal
 agents of the British government.
 This is an instalInent upon overdue interest upon the $4,277, 0,000 lent by the United States to Great Britain in war time loans and credits. It is hcials that the beginning of interest ing the inter-Allied debt tangle. Pay six months.
 The check is drawn against the British governments account with J. F. Morgan & Co.,, in favor of the Fed era1 Reserve Bank of New York
 While the actual date was Sunday Oct. Is, it was decided to make the payment today instead of Saturday because Saturday is a ''short' finance and market day. The British govern ment's' credit with J. P. Morgan 6, Co.,, consists of gold shipments, bonds and American dollars which the Treasury Department has been buying in large quantities for some months past. The check is payable through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to the general account of the United States Treasury in American dollars, not in British pounds sterling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
URGES GR0CERS
 TO. ADVERTISE
 IN NEWSPAPERS

Bridgeport grocers were advised yesterday by Charles w Meyers, ad- Vert1slng manager of the Morris Packing company, to advertise in the newspapers of this city. MT. Meyers is visiting F. L. Atwater, Bridgeport manager for the Morris Packing company. MT. Meyers. who is to ad- dress various retail associations throughout Connecticut, said:
 Let me read your newspa pers and l can easily note community spirit for neWspa pers serve nor only as news mediums. acquaintfng you with the trend of the worlds affairs, but also as an infaI1ib1e business barome- ter and guide to intelligent buying" he said.
 The wide-awake grocer of today.'' MT. Meyers pointed out, lis readily recognizing the value and import ance of advertising in it's fullest sense, especially newspaper advertis- ing. Advertising is the art of per sueading persons to buy things and in this connection it must be consid- cred that the dealer can not choose the consum CTS, but the consumers can choose the dealer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Parcel Post Ruling
 on Shipping Chicks

Washington, Oct. 16-The old barnyar,tf rooster cannot travel by United States mail, but day old chicks, according to a Post Office Department announcement today, still may be shipped from place to place provided their journey may be completed within 72 hours. Moreover these chicks may be in- stred against loss but not against death.
 Harmless live animals, rated as inoffensive, and not requiring food or water in transit may go by mail, along with baby terrapins, soft shell crabs. blood worm and cilameIeonS. Under new regula- tions live aIligators mp to twenty inches in length are the only live .alIigators Uncle Sam will handle. handle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
TURK SOLDIER POLICE IN EASTERN THRACE
 TO PRESERVE PEACE

Constantinop1e. Oct. 16-Twenty- five hundred Turkish gendarmerie crossed into Europe today for police duty in Eastern Thrace under allied supervision.
 Unconfirmed reports have been re- ce1ved here of massacres of Greek and Armenian Christians by Turks at Ez- inc, 26 miles south of Chanak.' These reports are discredtted here and it had previously been announced that all the Greeks were out of AntoIia, and Ezine lies in the northwestern corner of Anatolia.
 Evacuation of 100000 Greeks from Eastern Thrace is under way amidst great confusion. Railway stations and docks are besieged with Greek men, women and children seeking places on trains and boats. They are carrying with them such personal eff fects as they can, but most of their belongings have been left behind
 Turkish troops are reported to have destroyed the town of Kill, in the neutral zone, inhabited mainly by
 Many Greeks are said to have been killed and others, including women, were carried off. The Greeks claim this was the work of gendarmerie bound for Thrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes-pirn- ples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doc tor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inactive bow els and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
SAVED BY RADIO,
 DEWEY ARRESTED
 BY SAME METHOD

San Francisco, Oct. 16-Radio, which saved the life of Leslie Dewey Atkinson last Thursday when the liner City of Honolulu burned at sea, yes- terday turned against him and caused his arrest. Today, he was in custody on the charge of leaving with army funds from the Post Exchange at Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu. Atkin- sons experience was recited in a copy lighted despatch published by the San Francisco Chronicle today.
 According to the account, Atkinson left Honolulu aboard the City of Honolulu and when fate placed him on the rescue ship, the transport communication between the Thomas and army officers at Pearl Harbor re- suited in the order for his arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
FRENCH COMMUNIST
 PARTY ON VERGE OF DISRUPTION

Paris, Oct. 16.-The French Com munist party is facing almost certain Reorganization, according to indica- tioss at the opening o1 the second congress of the party, presided over by Marcel Cachin. Communist mem Der of the chamber of deputies.
 The first part of the proceedings consisted of complaints by a number among the membership there were good milftants working for the cause at the head of the party there was a ha ndf of officials working for them selves. The secretary's report showed that the membership has dropped in a year from 131, 1000 to 78,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
GOV. HARRINGTON NEAR DEATH ON
 BURNING PLANE

Honolulu, Oct. 16-(By The A. P.) =--Wallace R. Harrington, governor of Hawaii. cheated death by a. slim mar gin, Sunday, when a seaplane in which he was returning from Mauy
 Island to Honolulu, caught fire and made a. forced landing in the sea near Pearl Harbor. The governor swan until he was picked up by an- other plane. No one in the party was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
This is season for card parties.

And every wants to have the proper equip rnen for this form of entertainment and amusement. We have containing cards for playing the various popular games that at attractive and practical Make delightful gifts prizes too.
 Bridge sets in of pressed leather-rose tan purple Case contains two packs of gilt edge cards and auction bridge pad. Price $325.
 Pretty of pressed leather in blue tan with two packs of gilt edge cards, $25O.
 Regulation whist cards in leather Cards are good gilt edge style. This is unusual value, 79c.
 fain hoorF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Repairs Auto On
 Car Tracks-Banq!

Westport. Oct. 16-Stoppfng on the trolley tracks to fix 8 tire blowout cost Po1on Pess of 326 West 26th street, New York City. one perfectly good automobile. A trolley car came along and hit the automobile so hard it knocked it 7S feet ahead, according to Deputy Sheriff Clark N. Kirk, who re- ported the accident, which happened near the Country club. No one was injured but veil will have to be drawn over what happened to be auto mobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Trolley Wrecks Auto;
 Driver In Hospital

Jacob Lavine, 591 Myrtle avenue. this city, crashed into a NorwaIk troll ley last night on the Post road in Fair field. His automobile was completely wrecked and he was taken to St. Vim cents Hospital. He will recover. several passengers of the trolley were shaken up severely when the accident occurred. Lavine was alone at the time of the collision. First aid was rendered by Dr. Donaldson of Fair neId before he was removed to St Vincent's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Parents Won't Waive
 Schoo1pirl's Safetv

Akron, Oct. 16-Because her par ents declined to sing paper re1eas- ing the school board from responsi- bility for accidents at a dangerous crossing, Mary Hitchcock, fourteen years old, has been barred from Arkon's public schools. The crossing is between her home and the school, truant officer after her, and her par ents do not oppose this, since it will provide a protector for the child
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
.EX-KAlSER AND SON
 ARE ILL AT D00RN

Amsterdam, Oct 16-Both the ex- Kaiser and the former German Crown Prince were reported i'll today. Word from Doorn said that the ex-Kaiser's 8 condition is not serious and that mem bers of his household believe that his illness will not interfere with his mar riage plans. The ex-Crown Prince is in more serious condition. He is re- ported to be threatened with serious lung trouble, due to the damp climate in Wieringen Island. his palace of exile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE DANCE FRIDAY

The Junior Chamber of Commerce will mold their first dance of the sea- Seaside Club Bankers orchestra will be on hand to furnish the music and a large crowd is expected to attend This will be an informal affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
BOOZE BAN FOR
 EASTERN TERRACE

Constantinople, Oct. 16-(By The A. P0-Tota1 prohibition of alcoholic hammedan religion, will be applied throughout Eastern Thrace soon as the Kemalist authorities are install ed, according to despatches received by the local newspapers rom An gora. seat of the Turkish Nationalist government.
 The same rule will be applied to Constantinople Immediately after the it was added, and those violating the law will be liable to punishment. con- sisting of 4s lashes, three months n prison and a fine of from 50 to 5oo Turkish pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
War Clouds Hover
 Over Jug0-Slavia

Rome, Oct. 16-Q. \. S.)-ATmed members of the Fascist (Italian ex- treme NationaGsts) were reported to- day to be concentrating on the DaI- matian-Jugo-Slav frontier attacking the Jugo-Slav border guards Serv- ians, Croats and Slovenese are said to be concentrating to prevent invasion by the Fascist. The Italian and Jugo-SIay governments are taking steps to prevent actual warfare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
pretty, serviceable.

They are a wool and fibre mixture which will wear well and are in the most delightful coorings and designs There rest bues tans taupes and greens with small alover figures with chintz borders-each one seems pretter than the other You cans help but them besides being product of of New England mills they priced modestly you'll appre cate the values.
 9x12 $135O 8 it. in 10 it. in $12.5O 6x9 $8.5O
 it. in fit in. $6
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Stamped goods to ernbr0ider now.

Many, many gift suggestions and all so and pret- ty gathered in art needlework section for your choosing. Experts will aid by advise and in showing you the new stitches, etc.
 Stamped scars centers and pillow tops tan crash and soft honeycomb weave fabric-all new patterns Pillow tops 5oc. Scarfs and centers 85c and $1 Infants bibs two simple but pretty patterns Three bears' and To market to arket patches included for 25c
 This is time knit staunch and attractive sweaters and showing heavy heather yarn in bue brown and green mixtures full OF. skeins, 79c.
 Special knitting yarn, light and heavy weight-ight and green mixtures, full OF. skeins, 59c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

The key you get today in the Key Kontest at HindIe Drug Stores. 9s5 Main street. near Arcade. and State street and Howard avenue might win the s125.oo chest Of silver. Double keys Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Are You Interested

in a different, better house. Two family residence, white marble succeed, Dutch colonial, located at No. 533 Clinton avenue. Lot 21A 1t. deep. Two car garage. Brass plumbing throughout. Hard p1as- tered walls, tile baths; hot water heat; fire places, sleeping porches. Artistic decorations, and lighting fixtures. Screens, shades rods, hard wood floors. Caxaent drive.
 Ready for occupancy November ist
 Price better than for an ordfn- ary two family house in less ex- elusive section.
 Particulars. Leonard Asheim.
 Architect, or see your own broker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Gentlemen! do you shave?

Just bit of good fortune for you if you do for secured limited quantity of very fine shaving brushes which offer to you almost unbelievable price.
 They brises and badger hair combined set in fine handles.
 We hesitate to say how much they were made to sell for but will say that you'll agree that they most usual for $1.
 Don t miss then men! A good brush makes shave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-01
WILL ENTERTAIN
DRAMATIC ARTIST
AT ROTARY CLUB

guest of distinction viii bc enter
tanned hy the Rotary club M its mid
wei luncheon tomorrow in the person
of Miss Anne Elstncr Of New York City
"a q San Benito. Miss Elsincr has been
in New York the past three years. hav-
ing spent two years studying dramatic
art in the leading schools Of that fam
Gus theatrical center. She has been
with the east of the play "l.iliom'' ea.,
ily the leading stage success on Broad
way of the past season, u which she
vas an undcrstudy for the star. Eve
Lccailienne She had the good fortune
during the season to substitute fpr Miss
i.cGallicnnr and did il So successfully
us Ia receive very favorable me, tion
from the usually hard io please New
York critics.
Miss Elsinrr il very well known in
Brownsville. having visited here mary
times aS the guest "f her friend anI
rhum. Miss Julia Browne. She IL visit
ing her pare. T. in San Renilo on n
short vacation. and will return to New
York shortly