davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
IF Winter



By Ellen McGuInness In
The Columns,
The best about IF Winter
oumes- Is the fact that IL Arousos
sch IN interest," In A s. ~
Uztehinsan that enc immediately
1ssks up his other books ard finds
aDsnx tfrn rhe unparalleled.
H. Ccan Heart.
II b N amazing Thing that
II Winter Comes.- moving and
1ev1hle book. should cut such an
tnGerustionai swath In 1919.
while . more moving and more
hvahic book. The Clean Heart
~ ths Same author. should 60
pgnek5caIly unrcecrssed In 1914
u y . tribute 70 the readers
- Ssday md . sign Of . discrimh
nntsry rrnaissAnce o. extremely
eAsv~ advertising. Never has
msrc laudatory comment been be-
soDvcd by the reviewers
Hutchinsou has an unusual
s1yie-rhythmieAi. there arc par
aerzphs that are almost poems.
hunsresa. net without wcIldonc
unfh0 und tsuchu Al Tie me1o-
NJ siknzsu. b tina IN tAud
hsna1Ass Mask eAhsN besse ~ .
hnsA essa r.Ehu nagxfng. mill.
19e1 vfsA Mabrs ~ gfr4 NsuA
uAsm ~ has Isvcd al his iife.
~ -. fascinated BY t,se EiAmor
q yUung Lord Tybr. marrics him
Qyb0t only To regret In later
yuass every day denied 10 Mark;
ths naaoArAmatic episode Of Fife.
H. final happiness Of Mona and
Mnrk- A typical English novel.
perhaps. but done with . vastly
diffs sns hand from that OF BEN
nel GAlswortfry. Webs. or the
o0her established cur-- In . way.
, supremacy superior hand
l1ark sabss In enc Of the mess
sppeaiing ehAraet<rs In modern
wR.ture- He In tho only really
Crisxizn sort I have ever rad
aAout VINO was net . soraid BORE
Bveryene. afts< reading the book.
resolves that be h, In many ways
extremely IKE Mark Sabre. which
perhaps h . psychological ac-
esunfing for the great vogue Of
- book
In any eveuf n has served 10
esvs A. & NJ Hutchinson the
Fecegni2ion due him years ago.
Besides IF Winter Comes and
IL Tho Clean Heart he has
written The Happy Warrior and
Once Aboard the Lngrvr.~ the
enc . novel of denied Inheritance,
The other n sea story. Both are
extremely readable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Costs Of City Legal Departments

population Of over 900 coo. has II esn.
pi0y.s and one attorney for rapid
transit. at a total coat OF ts&.s5A
Minneapolis. with sso.tss popula.
ton. has eight employees and park
board attorney. at a total cost OF tao.
500.
Kansas city. with ,es.sis popuia.
ton. haa 10 employees. who attend 10
all ieFn4 business az enmt of ssf.ass.
Surely. thc light and water depart.
tncutH and the nuny railway canno,
consume this big difference Of labor
and expense. A. T. AxPAYER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Tobacco; Teaching; Hyprocisy

Editor Tho Star.
have lived in Oregon and wash
inRtou for - nearu, and find the ma
iCrftY 81 people favor a man in a
public position who practices what
he breaches or teaches
At ono Institute attended while
teaching IN Oregon. question was
put into the query box. 40 follows:
SHOULD teachers Use tobacroT-
Slate Superintendent Mcnroy
asked me 10 answer tho question. Z.
replied as follows:
'-rha public condemns n pre-sshcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Efffnw TTsa STAR
In Mondays star Harold n. Nm.
rum Foaa 70 the defense Of waiter "
Meier. candidate for mayor. and
would try to errus~ his srtrava.
rAnca. Does not Mr.. Suxufn know
that the sxtravaganee Of our school
board. county. city and port officials
has brought us 10 tho verge Of bank
ruutcyT
The corporation counsel % Seattle
hss - employees. al a cast Of $780,. sss
for 1880. while Cincinnati. O.. with q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

He fCoioneI GRIMM ,ous brotcr
Ont OF the ground tte4ce I'm reply
as 10 why he stated ne had helped
burr Colonel Grsffith three timesJ.
Warren NJ Botn<n. Norrtafoton.
Ga. before senate special commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Ard ElisAa srsc q. and crted. NV
father. NV father. the chariot Of
Israel ard the horsemcr the-eofi--
n. Kings Il .fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Eern Yorker vho,e tctfc BROKE
fiffie orer his head plays SECOND
fiddle noto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Too r7nnv people are shaking
heads and foo feto shaking haHdA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Women uho roast Others ara not
oItoavs good cooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Horfe pipe organs hairs a1orf
500 stops. but seldom do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today. word is MUNICIPAL

TITS pronounced 1850 new nissj pui.
with accent ON the second syllable.
II neans-of or pertaining 70 the
government Of an Incorporated town
or city.
II comes fron-fatin. -municipi-
urn." free town.
Companion wor6-nunie4paiity.
It's used like this--''geatt1s has
adopted municipal ownership Of It's
street rallwaya"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Haze you erer begun looking up at nothing and
seen other people start doing the same? Moral:
Look up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

DID you ep>r hear Of a golfer
soaIktno 10 the links for exercssef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

A ~bIdskefy blank 10 an incons
tar blank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Spain has sentenced forger TO f9e years. He
certainly tciu hare the time Of his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Are Your HensLazv

III they are. something IN wronE-and there's
remedy H. Mrs George r. shoup tell how
the condition and al the which
entitled from Of hens
Her article Overcoming Production h
Just interesting
the current bmonthy bulletin Of Western Washington
Experiment Station at Puyallup
Thru special arrangement by The scattle Star
you obtain copy this bulletin Of charge by
merely filling out the following and mailing It TO
the experiment station:
Western Washington Experiment Station, Puyarup Wash:
Please your bimonhIy bulletin, TX, No I.
dated March, 1872
NY name
please print and address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Can You Answer This Mo

On the Movie Screen above the Of 10 Movie Stars
reaand Tn. Operator played joke the audience and yeu
admit II Is q coed
To solve puzzle the
the that they will spe each For example
No. 10 Douglas Fairbanks all 10
win the Hupmobie 600
Probably know the Of ths popular stars but
refresh mind listing below few Of the Famous
Players Mary Pekord Charlie Chaplin John barrymore
Agnes Ayrcs Wallace Reid Anita Stewart Harold Lloyd Blanche
Sweet Buster keaon Warner Gland Douglas Fairbanks Elsie
Ferguson Mabel Nermsnd Theodore Roberta Irene Castle and
Hobart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Big
Booster
Campaign
Mailman
Pen Company
1856 Points Wins First Prize

For each correctly you Win receive 10
Points toward the Hupmobx Touring Car the 600
you win receive 100 Points II you arrange all 10
recty. You gain 60 Points by qualifying your
answer That Is by proving that have explained the 10
Superior Features" Of Mailman Self Filling Fountain
Pen TO five people The final IS Points will be awarded BY
Judges not connected any way with this concern 10 the
person making up the list Of words from the
initials Of the first and last name Of each
Movie Star. DO NOT send In your list l
now. Send us your TO the Puzzle i 81 Inn III
first and will write and tell you how to VAslVV u
get up your list a.. -, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

rf ssr-siwbtsnod out an o~rncs OF
eps6<r's webb would extr7,d $50 urfiea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Costs Nothing to Try

Voc VIII net Be ssksd 10 buy . wallnsn Self.
FILLING Fountain Pen nor 10 spend e penny ia
order 10 win. Just write your snswsr 10 the Pun.
ale on one aide 81 the sheet 81 paper and PRINT
your name and address In the upper right hsnd
Don't srnd In your lisi Of words nov. DO
yeut best and you win. Answer the Punrls
NOW. Contest closes April ~. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Big
Booster
Campaign
Mailman
Pen Company
so Points Given for Qualifying

After you gained 100 "Potnt- for solving the Movie
Puzzle can easily add so more Points credit BY
qualifying your solution Simply that you hsve shown
the circular xpsnlng the 10 Superior Features Of the Wall
Self Filling Fountain Pen (crcuar will be sent FREE
your Solution reaches us) to five people,
Then you'I have 100 Points" to your credit only Is
Points" less than for the 900 Prize. These ~
points will be awarded by the Final Judges the person
sending In the list of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Miner strike may be a major one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Strange ,chat some ,cell-useaning parents named
their children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
You Can Easily Win

The sssver gaining 1855 Points (which b hs
r,aSimsml win win the Hupmohiis OF the $1,000
There arr Is Big Prizes In all In case Of de. ell
tetag contestants will receive the pxszs. As
coon yoas ,Pwxsie Seiaties 10 received, we will
ssnd yea circular telling about the 10 -Superiss
Features OF tbs Msiimsn Self sftilsnG FsuakAia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
CARDIFF
 GIANT IS DEAD
Continued from Page D.
uLlE Mitn var-ous e-r.laeE-

and play with EarlCuS c-EeLaeS-
 About b years ago he purchased sFanny Tale Farm romantic look ing little estate a- Samp Mortar Rock, E-a.rtieId- Here he entertained lav- I-hIy fellow circus performers. Al though Aular was not a wealthy man he was comfortably fixed and was eZ- rrsu .v kind to his less fortunate friends. both financially and by challenging unllind -hlng= which were said about the other freaks.
 Five years ago he engaged with inc Earuum-BiuEliug Bros. circus and has played with them since. At the close of the present season in Cc- taher he renewed his contract Tor another year This would begin in May. at the conclusion of the movie contract
 In rh- death of Capt. George AuEar passes one of lhe best known and be@J liked men in thc circus and theatrical world. He will be missed by his many friends and by those tJ whom he Was great DaDo factor It Is expected rlrt the funeral will be held ln New urk. rom the Morrissey home, on sunday. and burial will be made in gs-..lLawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
N() WELSH ANTHRACITE
 COAL HERE
Cost Is Also Declared To Be PrOhibitive And It Is
 Doubtful If Any Will Be
ImlI0OTf0U.

Hope that the coal shortage here may be relieved by shipments of Welsh coal was shattered today when 1t was learned that not only is there no Welsh anthracite coal in this cOun- try just now. but that Welsh coal can be delivered here only after consider able difficulty and expense.
 It was learned that Welsh anthra- cite coal can be obtained. large screen in cargo lots. delivered along g. le the Port of Bridgeport, for S6.65 net ton (QuotatiOn November 27th) and will take about IS days to cross the Atlantic. TrausLippiug at New York harbor is necessary and will taGe five days longer.
 The local fuel administration suE- Eested, at a special meeting of the dealers yesterday, that the local coal dealers. through their association. pool their interests and purchase at least one cargo of this Welsh coal
 IL has been disclosed, however. that for the present, at least, Welsh anthracite. which is a coal very sini- lar to good anthracite here. is praC- tiCally out of the question on account of price, which would be $17.42 net ton here and would have the dealers cost and margins added to the retail price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
IRISH OPINIONS DIFFER ON
 EFFECT OF LINEN TARIFF

Belfast, Dec. 2.-The new Ameri- can tariff law has not yet had any material effect upon the Belfast linen trade, according to II. L. NcCready. of the firm of EwaTt and Sons.
 ''Dhe new duties, which are double the old, do not seem to have had any adverse effect upon the local market
 as yet" NcCready said. We are
 hopeful. however. thot the President of the United States will modify these duties, particularly since the quan- titles of this commodity which can be supplied by domestic manufa ctur- CTS in America are very limited in deed.'
 i W. H. Webb, president of the Bel ] in A Night at the Club" l A very special offering in cOnneC- l ton with the splendid Vaudeville bill i is the new SelEuick picture "ReclIess l YOuth,' fea turi1z the very popular i and ebautifuI Elaine HamEHersteiu. The story deals with a very modern ] girl whose one aim in life to to have a good time rEardless of what the ! hi1I may be or who pays it. The Son of the SheiS' is the educational CCmedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
POIi Review

Thousands and thousands ot Bridge. ort people are going to have a good hearty laugh when they see Frank Won Hoven, the mad magi- elan at POIs the last half of this week. Won Ioven has q style of comedy all his own which is bound 10 please even the most cynical and make the most confirmed peSsiuist IaUgh continually during the act Prior to his American debut NOn HO- veu was one of the most popular comedians in England and will play a return enga cement in that country early next year.
 4 unique dance offering entitled "OCieutaLe Fantasie" is another dis tirct hit on the bill. We-rd dances.
 familiar to the South Sea IsIa0dI and
 Oriental countries are presented ty a
 comuaDy Of talented artists. inc uding
 Boris CaaInsr- Africa Wild, Austin
 | Hegzeu and NIoIIye Georgte.
 Another act which ranks high in comedy is Whats It All About" by Plntzer Sylva, who have a snappy line of chatter and songs and per sorn various difficult and new eCrO- battle tricks. The other acts on the 1 special holiday bill include Tommy Kelly and Florence Drake in snap Shote," and David Bros. and Ten nean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
TEIFASE O. MORE IlTPER
 PATTI VT FROM NOLOH Al
 TO BE CONSIDERED SOON.
By Internat.onaI News Service.

By International News SeENlCe-
 Honolulu, Dec. "A special board Of examiners. appointed by the Terri tOriaI Beard of Health will visit the NaIaupaDa Lepe- Settlement on the Island of NIo'oEal soon to pass upon the re ca 1e of seventeen pat entS.
 Rec nuerdarto1s fOr their parole have been received by the B ard of Health from Dr. W. J GoOdhue, resi- dent physician at Kalaupapa.
 This is the third time since the ua -fectfu- Of the ChaulmOOEra oil treatment. that q board Of examiners vii have visited the settlement
 Since the peTfecrinG of the chaul- rlcocra snecirc. in 1919. by Dr. Ar tEur L. Dean. president of the Uni Ee-St-y of Hawaii more than 4 cures have ree- recorded at Ns auDapa-
 Of the present pat,enez who are ! cen confined at the settlement for more than % -ea~s.
 The kal.ht Receiving Hospital al E.-o---u. maintained for the con frewenr and treatment of the less ser E.us eases of IegrOsy, has fared better in the matter of uaro eS- more than 15o having been released since 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Restaurant Man Didn't
 Eat His Own Food

Its pretty tough for a restaurant man to have stomach trouble My customers were always telling me I ought to eat in a good restaurant. The fact was I couldn't eat a thing that didn't blOat me up and no medicine or doctors helped me I tried every thing recommended and at last Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and I assure you l didn't have to look any further. Since taking 1t I have been well man" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal nuCus from the intestinal tract anC alIays the inflammation which causes nrac- uCally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed. For sale at all druggists Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
CANADIAN MOVE ID ESTABLISH EMBASSY IN ]. 5. FORESEEN IN
 Hi'KENzIE-KIhG 0vERTURES
Actual Object of His Recent Visit Not Germane to Rush-Bagot Agreement, but to Pave Way for Diplomatic Envoy Here
|. s. Impartial.

is that the Canadian representative is be a k.nd of high comrnIss.oner. Tn. also, is -stactOry to Canada
 |. $. Impartial.
 The att-Ju de of the Cn.ted States to yard the who. Q matter is one of gra C1OuS reCerET-LE. This Government \ Ould vel oule a Canadian q .Dlouratic representative, but believes any move Iu that dire ton must come from Canada or Great Britain ADnO1nt- nent of Canadian Minister how ever. would not ne esSarily be follow ed by appointment Of an American Minister to Ottawa, it is stated off CialIy.
 Information here indicates that Preute- NacEerZie- King is acting in a very -actfuL manner. He is under stood L0 be a hearty supp Orter of the St. Lawrence waterways p-7ject but is forced to move slowly because of ticularly in the city of NIontrea , which, like New York. believes the project will lessen its business anu prestige. On the other hand cen traI and Western Canada are very strong for the waterwa=S just as the West and Middle West of the United States are in favor of them
 To offset Eastern opposition Ma KenIie- King ? ans, accO ding to ap- parently reliable information here, tO name some outstanding leader, with l f rst Minister CO Washington. Among those said to be regarded with favor are the Hon. ROdOlphe Lernieux for nerly prominent in the Laurier CaD- iHet and Sir GOuin LOner. former Governor of Quebec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
UINIEEE BEAN ] ITEST
 PRODUCT OF FTORTDA

|-""7- E|I-- IeC. ------e LaD1 oI che Ia-e- the orange. the grape -~..i-. rle cCC0a-ur the avocado and lots e- other things. iS also the home o- sn-arL--- al~e. .-- has been 5iscov- grcL And The Iowly 1e1u -s it,
 pe-.-~uuar, bean fields are a sea of blossoms Experts estimate that -o--zvl5-s around f0.o09 crates of army and navy diet will be 0lucked 41E marketed in Flo-iGa this year. Jensen County iS a bis Ele-E=-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Toughest Place In
 U. s. A." Is Raided

<orEvaIk. Dec Lied by Chief of Police Pennington and Sergeant Nlr- sLl of the state police. SIX state Do- lcemea last night ralded an alleged house on l,icnardS avenue, near DaGieu. lrrestIuE the pTUprleLTes ess, who wrote her name as Stella PaTke CT, -N3 Parker street. the toughest place in the IT. S- A" on the police record.
 The other women and 2S men were arrested. all being held under bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

BAHAN-In this city. Friday. Dec. !. 1929, Catherine Bahan. at the home of her daughter Mrs. c. W. Hale. 76 Sanford avenue.
 Notice Of funeral later. a@ ESaN NIOND-Iu Chicago, H.. Nov. %. 1922. CTabrie1 Joseph Raymond. be- loved husband of Jennie B-uDne- mann Raymond. aged 80 years. 2 months and 4 days
 Friends are invited 70 attend the funeral from the Nortuary Chapel of August c. Baker. ISsS Srratfu-d avenue. on Monday afternoon az G:So.
 Tnterment in family plot tn Park cemetery. T1b~ NEULbANy-In this city. Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1922. James J- MuLlany. sAe5 4 years
 Ir3ends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. 97 Austin stree on Saturday. Dec od. a- S.S0 a. u-. and from Sacred Heart church at 2 a. u-
 Burial in ST. 1I-gHaers cemetery. CROwIEV-Iu this city. Thursday. Nov so, 1922 Edward Crowley, age SS years
 Friends are invited to attend tre funeral Saturday. Dec 2d from the home Of his Eo1-t--Iaw. T. J. e. m. and from Sacred Heart church at TO . r1-. where solemn high mass will be ce'eh-ated- a'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
EeIgn OI Terror
 Tn Athens, Report

London. Dec Many rumors. one q. them that a reign of terror has developed at Athens. were circulated E.H.v following the action of the ~ eek revolutionary comm ttee i- e-- t-a.-shiug a strict censorship iu rle Greek ca apltal-
 s-.l. FIazriras. leader of the Greek revolutionary committee was said 10 Ea dominating the situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

william S Gilbert. Contracting Execurioner," is the way his cards read. Gilbert. a Trenton CCT. J.) man, is a night watchman for Trenton rubber mill. but desires to make additional money. so he has written 10 the Wardeus of all State Prisons asking that he be given the job of humping off'' all condemned Crini- naIs-at so much per killing. He mas already been commissioned to do his stuff" at a Western peniten- sIary some time in February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
ELLIOT F. SOUIT-. TYPE
 SATESNF N Is nEAD

E0-wGIk Dec 1-lL Y. S)-El lio- F-eemo-- Soute. 66, well known rErOuEhout the East as travelling re- D-eseura-ive of the American Type Founders Company of New York died at his home here last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
AMERICAN SHIP GROUNDED.

Efgemstadt. Dec Tine American steamship West Natan went aground last night at the entrance of the har- bor Tugs went to her assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
By HARRY 2. ROGERS InJcrna-s3. s,. -. eEys oc. vice Staff
 g"...s. co p-..E..4-glr


 wayz of d-plomacv are deep, dark
 When Prime Minister Mackenzie v-4.t rg Washington some months ago there was a good deal of speculation The Premier L-u-e auusuu ed that h. w he @ to a.s-u.s s w-tL Secretary of -aLe Hughe- the possibility of Lr-n lE up D ta-e the Rls1-Bagot Agreement. winch provides for prac- utaa- di5ssl-r-tT T-eUr on the Great
 ia.zuu-h as the Rush -Bagor As eeneat has worked ve-g sarl-faC- ru-.Ly for more t-Du hundred years tt was aot e1-re-E clear -.t Eyhy 7, l:i,i. II everyone was glad Er. Mackenzie E-.s had c1ua-evergo1e except per Aaus the British An )4ssadOr. It was rored a- the time that the Premier u.r up at local hotel not the Elm
 PE.sident Harding met Premier 1IacEenz-e K-ng. and Secretary Hughes conferred with him for near iy an hour. Following the confer once tr was stated that the Premier's proposal had been symPathetically ] The conviction that the Rush -Bagot ! -+ge@nent was not uppeTmOst m l Premier M ke1z.e- Kings mind at l the time of n S visit has grown in the l months that have elapsed.
 1 1 official Wash-ug-on that, wit ngIy or u-WfL. iuglE r en5er Ma KenZie- | k .ug accomplished q great dea' more by his Washington trip than mere academic q uss on of an aUriIuated Ire tv- As a matter of fact. the C uaIiau -t2tesmr accomplished ] rCtrEug short Of the establishment of | precedent for direct diplomatic ne Eotlat- 0ns between the United States
 Move for Embassy.
 This precedent has served him in good stead in the plan for accredi.ing permanent Canadian Minister to piUn atic rep .eseutatisn Is most dis tasteful to the British GOveTum enL, despite the recent announcement by Sir Auckland GedGes. the British Ambassador here, that he was not opposed to the plan.
 All Rritishers with a pride in the British Empire fec that to inaugu- rate a regime of dire-t negotiation between the varfO~s dnminions and fore .gu governments would be dan gorOus steD i0 the direction of dissO- lutiUu of the Emuirr Never heless, pressure from Canada has been such rhst the British Government has been suit that it has advanced several com premise pIOnCsitous.
 One of these is that the Canadian l representative at Wash ingtOn should be a kind of Vice British Ambassa- dor. having qUa.-ters in the British l Ambassador in his absence. This 2 an is not satisfactory to the Cana i diam, who want a Minister distinct and separate from the British Am l bassadOr. with headquarters of his ! Cwn. Another compromise suggested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
NOTICE ID PROPERTY DNNNERS

No-ce 5s hereby E-ve0 tna- the u1- 1e-s.Ened Is reIu-re5 hv law Co a-e liens against all property on which eas Special Taxes GD0D the List Of 1920 remain unpaid or the last day Of December, 1922. Payments will be received at the office of -he Tax Collector. Rooms and 5. City Hall, up to and including December SIst 1922 without lien eNpeuS=.
 EDWARD A. DREW.
 T1bds Tax Collector,