davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Conference Director IN
Drive Against Cau,hlins

CHICAGO. Apg. %. Major sss, !
Griffith. newly appointed eom-sss:-r.. !.
Of athletics 81 the Western calIs-....
Conference. has establishes 80
quarters here and announced ;o.ssv w. 1,
expects to begin imn1ediateiy vis,,sy,
campaign to strengthen the s-'F ss
sport situation in the middle is~S m
first efforts will be directed sssiss,
gambling. -''
Betting at the conferences games "a
been the cause Of most 81 tas sessa.'.
at athletics and in my judgment { Is
greatest evil attendant spsn Tia iasss
collegiate games" he said. ~Drsc.sn
OF athletics Of the Big Ten constrsut
have pledged their support ia this asp
and students and alumni viii bs Asks
to help
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Triumph
Then Lose in Twin
Bill With Mackmen

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.- The
Chicago White Sox and the Philadel-
phia Mackmen split even in double
header to-day, the former winning
the first, 5 to 3, and dropping the
second, Z to 2. A wild throw BY
Hasty, the Mackmen's pitcher, which
sent two runners across the plate and
placed another on third, enabled the
White Sox to win the opener
Homers by Scheer and Miller, the
latter getting his seventeenth Of the
season, and double by MCGOWAN ac-
counted for all the local runs in the
second game. Hooper and Falk had
circuit smashes in the first game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

For convenience in boys
school outhtting, the Island
of Manhattan might well o
said to be bounded by lou
convenient corners
Handy to the clty's gsss
terminals; close to the Dig
hotels whicis now house 8
turning vacationists sfoF
ping off to FIX the boys Y
for school.
Complete stocks nVs
ready of everything 00s
wear ali winter--eyen Y
REFERS and ulsters.
Checking list gladly na'lse ]
request.
ROGERS Pert CloNRAs5
Broadway aess ss,s 4 /.
at 18th S.. -Four g 81
p.,,,.,, Soilvsl.,sis' oenr...rs Fiji, y
SrSsawav :, Ws~rrn sofheis Il >
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Earl Thomson Takes Bride

Los ANGELES. Asg. sS--Esrl
Thomson. Long Beach. ls,Is.. world's
high hurdle record holder, sas Miss
Anne B. Cookman OF C;lsfA4ls, asss
here, to-day announced then nsrrisg,
solemnized Saturday night gksnpr
will represent the Los Angels atleas
Club in the National An uateur kshis.z
Union track and fed chaxpisnskE
in Newark. n. j. next north.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Seattle Gets Williams

BRISTOL, Va Tenn, Aug. iT-CE
Williams, pitcher for the BrisssI s1zA
in the appalachian League, has btss
sold to the Seattle Club Of tie Pstits
Coast League. il was announced ts,isy.
Williams has allowed only enc rsn IA
the last thirty-ive innings be hs
piched for Bristol. He is q rgh'
handler.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Shu,ckey Victor Deer SI,ocker
In Thrilling Pitching Duel
New York Boxman Holds Visitors TO Four Scattered
Hits and Their Lone Rum Is Homer by Seve-
reid: Bob Meusels Sacrifice Fly Wins Came
By John kieran

Bob Meusel
the
eus long Dugan Gathering
victory for the Yankees
Browns innings Bob Shaw the
inr main oupchd Shocke wonderful
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Giants Win at Toledo;
Defeat Mud Hens. Sd

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 2s.--The Giants
defeated Roger Bresnahan's Mud Hen
team Of the American Association, 8 to
4, here to-day. Virgil Barnes held To-
ledo until the sixth, when Bill Lamar,
former Brooklyn player, knocked a
home run with two on bases. After
Toledo had tied the score in the eighth
Gaston's walk and singles by Bancroft
and Rawlings pushed the winning run
over in the ninth. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
ae Lead by Taking Inning From Browns
Pirates Triumph, Ouer Robins
In Eleuen Inning Game, A 10
Vance Loses Through Errors by High anA Mn.
Carey's Single and Steal, With Catcher's p
Throw and Bigbee's lnfield Hit, Decide Cont.

PITTSBURGH, Aug 2sThe Pirates took advantage Of All
by Robins to-day from behind eghf
finally eleventh frame by OF 4,
Cooper for the Corars and hit III tho a.
innings the plate killed Of runner IN ~
innng Robins taics the fruits
worked for Uncle Robbie and had
High and Miller sent the Pirates 10
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Cardinals Buy Two Pitchers

LlNCULN, Neb., Aug. 2s.- Sale of
pitchers Bailey and Lovich of the Lin.
coin and Fairbury Clubs of the Nebras.
IA State League to the st. Louis
Natlonals was announced to-Iay by
Charles NJ Barrett, scout for the Cardi-
nais. Bailey has twenty-five victories
to his credit. Both arc left.handers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
SECOND GAME
D1TT
Totals. 81 IL 27 10 Of Totals SO e2ll24S ,
'Batted for Mack in seventh inning.

rpihiiladelphia.. ......... o23 900 o2x-7
Cni1cago. ..-..... 100 900 %
m, IWo,oase hits--Falk Hooper McGowan
Scheer, Miller Sacrifces--Conins, Soheer.
tssa tnouele (p.hlasymPerkins and Young. Left on
on balls--on Mack, Q; off Courtnev =. ofs :
NNayior. = L. Struck out--By Mack. d; bv
Ssy'er; : =; 2; by Courtney. O. Hits-Off Mack.
IN innings; off Courtney, 3 in , I'oaing,
pitcher - Mack. Umpires - Guthrie ans
Dinneen Time AS anu
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Giants Home i'm Fine Trim TO
Retain Hold on First Place
By w. B. Hanna

Inc Gants having travelled conuering through the West
are uue pack nome this morning. with nothing tomorrow
g 80 ever TO Brooyn tor series Jack insists all
ms arm needs little time; Arthur Neh Hugh McQuan Jesse Barnes
and Casey Stengel Of the tho
were due to arrive last night but were DELAYED
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
American Association

milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 5.
81. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 II 27 sol Totals. 81 8 s 81 10
Slated for Hasty In ninth inning.

'Batted for Hasty In ninth inning.
Philadelphia. OIL 900 000-3
Two base hit-Hasty. Home runs
Hooper and Faik. Sacrifices-McGowan,
Sheely, Robertson (2), Hooper. Double
plays--Galloway, Young and Hauser; Gallo
way and Hauser. Left on bases-Chicago,
&; philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls--off
Robertson. 3; off Hasty. l. Struck out
by Robertson. z; by Hasty, L. Hit by
pitcher-By Hasty (Schalk3. Umpires-
Guthrie ard Dnneen. Time--1:42
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Ht SNVIt


sBatted for .Tonnard in ninth inning.
4Batted for Bediept in sixth inning.
4Batted for Mccullough in ninth inning.
New York. ........... 600 30 ool--5
Two-base hits-keIiy. Frisch. Home run
Lamar Sacrifice-Whitted. Double play
--Frlsch, Rawlings and Kelly. Left on
bases--New York. S: Toledo, c. Bases on
Culiough /. Struck out---By Barnes. 8;
by Ryan. j by Ayers. {; by Gisrd. g by
Bedient, I. Hits--OT Barnes, s In z IN
nings; off Jonnard. in l: Oft Ryan, in
!: off Giard. in 2: off Wright. in . OF
Eedient in .; off Ayers, 0 in Q: off Me-
nard. Losing Observation-Disclosures tim
pires---kleln Sentell, Shannon and O'Brisn.
Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Totals ae 10 20 u Il rotals. a 10 12l .

iWtaIs.. 90 ~ 10 y IWIAIN. " :" - " =
sRan for De Berry in ninth inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh 101 900 of0 01--t
Brooklyn. ...... 900 003 900 oo--3
Two-base hit--Cooper Three base hit
Grimm. Stolen bases-Johnston. Schmidt.
Carey. Sscrihc@s--Vauce. Maranville. Dou
bic ptays--High and Johnston; Schmandt
and Johnston. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 9 +;
Pittsburgh. a. Bases on balls--of Vance.
9; off Cooper, Q Struck out--By Vance ::
by Cooper. z. Ht hy pitoher--By Cooper
CWheat). Wild pitches-Cooper (e1. TIM
pires-Quigiey and Moran. Tlme--l;4e.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

A Philosophy,

A Philosophy.
the
Existence, a0here 1t can, holds each q bay;
1t be heat hunger, cod
B11 there rs atoays something ~ the oay
That each batter 0 goal
Which does not lead to flare flame,
But certain hardness
That does not fear the rigor of the game
I, too aoould to dream of pleasant case,
OF soft gentle lung free of
And get know beyond the
The uner hurry through halls.
hnow how hard the hand of fate can faH
On those safely sheltered from all pain,
Too long to stand all
ana me" ''''' '''''' '"' some greater gam. II
the stor mag in sule mood ~
Where there may be no shelter IN the vale
Encep the strong, uOde roof of tortitude
That aside the lightning and the gale;
And If my share of trouble as hgbt
Where l. too long, welk ouer r0ck1 ground
kno0 must face the fight
Too poorly trained o beyond
Benny Ionard-he has known five
of championship and he is still in training
weaken his intention hardest
world other
Dempsey lacking competition tough break The
of twentysix.
and others reached the their
twentysixth lost in his
would have been the greatest heavyweight
the greatest trainers of the last M only
fighting good But the next tough
he meets will find different Dempsey stopped
Willard and Carpenter in less than total of eight
Williams and Walker Hornsby
/ Turning to hear the truth,
Remark"Who But the echo drums
1T isn't but
California having presented McLoughn Johnston Lndey Murray
May Sutton Bundy few others tennis the name
ieen wills for the scroll the that
notch two So far the other
or as states as the ditch The
barrier left Tidenand have known one or two
sighter to hurdle
Taking OFF the Brakes
Horn Ruth Speaker examples Of taking off
Which is to they let the
the wood is at its
The trouble with even greater number
golfers Is due to the fact that they swing rather
too many things. ~
lhey don't give the assaultng
her
dps OF something else of like happens to nut on
the brakes rp - p1s VI
Hitting swinging another fine wav o. nuin ~ h
brakes the of the swing fading out before comes m
Any OBJECT dropped from high
downward descent baseball swing golf swing must follow th
same Jaw, gatherlng speed its through pckng
checka momentum Which is why likely to horn
I'm and skotch the machinery. - A-A'
ihat putt that hangs the aoon't dron
aus CAUSED as nrtch heartache sin
You can tell wilp Connie ngsot 49,
eaI us at the time when it has
to domcile - ~ 9opAai aujuiict
hnger doing well baseball And ha,e 40 +h
or four football teans be glad to know he on ~
better at Penn State this fall = ~ - wig any
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
international League

Rochester .....ooi ooo o2x--s : =. :
Reading .....OOo 900 co ~
and Clark.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Briefs

1t didn't take Sisler long to show
the folks he was in the game. In the
first inning he made a circus grab of
Babe Ruth's scorching grasser and
turned back the Caliph Of Crash on a
quick toss to Shocker.
Jesse Burkett. the anchor man on
the Giant coaching staff, viewed the
game from the press coop. The vet
eran slugger is now enjoying little
leisure. In the forepart of the sea-
son everywhere that Douglas went
Burkett was sure to go.
Tho Brownies kicked away chance
TO score in the second. when Ken Will
iiams tried to steal the midway sta
tion in the heavy going and was thrown
out by block, even if Schang did
bounce the ball down. McManus walked
and SEVERED singled after. this bit of
poor strategy.
The calling of balls ard strikes by
George Moriarty didn't seem to uleasa
either Shocker or Shawkey. The hurl-
ers varied between supreme disdain
and irate protest ovrr some decisions
In the early innings.
Ne'SNi s5ioNhtA PstG1Su 10 the
Babe three times, the crowd was in
censed when Bob Shawkey gave Hank
SEVERED a complimentary ticket to
first base in the seventh inning, with
two down and runner on second.
Then Gerber sent up a harmless ay
and the seers were changed to cheers.
The Brownies were very suspicious
about what Shawkev was doing to the
ball. They inspected it from ail angles,
but Arbiter Moriarty couldn't find any.
thing on it except the cover and the
stitches.
The Bambino came close to saving
the pastime in the eighth inning. His
perfect throw to Deacon Scott nailed
Sisler, when the Brownie first sacker
tried to stretch his safe blow to right.
Tobin rode 10 third on the hit, and
Ken Williams would have como to bat
only the perfect play By Ruth and
Scott retired the side.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Tigers Defeat Toronto Leafs

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2s.-The
Detroit Tigers defeated the Toronto
Leafs here to-day in an exhibition
game, a to s. Ty Cobb went hitless in
five trips to the plate
n r. H. e.
Toronto ....
= Batteries-Cole and Manion: Connally,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Two base Bahbington (a). Butler
Llewellyn, Kane, Hanson. Three base hit
Butler. Stolen bases--Hanson Jacobs
sacrifces-Butler (2l, Urban, Holt. Dou-
BILE plays-Sheehan, Butler and Kelly;
kiltinger and Holt. Left on bases--Buf-
1alo, o: Jersey City Z, Bases on bals-Off
Llewellyn. s; off Hanson, T. Struck out
By Llewellyn. :; by Hanson, 3. Wild
m cnes-rr,Hanson ts). Umpires-Phyle and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Southern Association

Birmingham, II; Atlanta, 2 ffirst).
Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, . (second) J.
Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Mobile. 5; New Orleans. /.
Little Rock. A Nashville, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 1890 n. NJ. PoI.O
&ss-'.~. SanSeea ys. Washington--AsIyf
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

sRan for De Berry in ninth inning.
GQns out when winning run Mas SEQ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
kanRlnMn9Lssf Ae

Real estate. corner Water and State state streets, $35,S0O; real estate, BrooK street, S5,6O0; personal estate, stocks, bonds, notes, mortgages, 5udgement in Superior court against Jennle Nussenbaum, $11, ,659.40.
 The will is one of the most com plicated ever filed with the Probate court. It was drawn August 25, 1911, and divides the estate, after all ex- penses are paid into four equal parts, one to be left to each of three chill dren, namely, Emma Ortlepp, widow of the late William H. Ortlepp; Mary Brown, wife of Allie E. Brown. of New Haven; Arthur B. Lieberum, son, now of California. The fourth and remaining part, according to the will is left to Cora Wiesener, wife of Charles B. Wiesener, this city, with the provision that it shall be held in trust by the executor of the estate and that upon the death of Mrs wiesener, the remaining part shall re- vert back to the estate to be divided among the remaining children. In event of Wiesener's death preceding his yvife's, she shall have the entire fourth part turned over to her by the executor.
 In the will, Arthur B. Leberun1 was named executor. February F,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
N, H. ROAD AND
 EMPLOYEE ARE
 DICKERfNG TODAY

New Haven, Aug. 4.-Railroad of fic1als and union leaders were con- fident today that the conference to he held this afternoon between c. l.. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and representatives of the brotherhood of railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers, express and station em- ployes would result in an agreement regarding the Saturday half holiday and other grievances of the brother hood men A strike ballot taken on the New Haven system with more than five thousand voting was said to have been strongly in favor of a wa1kout of the clerks, but announce ment of the vote was held up by un- Ion leaders here after the United States Railroad Labor Board sent a tele- gram to the New Haven road request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
BOOTLECGING GAME : FAST FADING, SAYS
 DIRECTOR HAYNES
By w. H. ATKINS. International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.


 Washington Aug. 4.-The bootleg;- ging industry is sinking by the head That may surprise you, but it is the stateme mt g-sof Prohibition Director Haynes.
 must stop,' Haynes says. Their market already has been largely CUR tailed by cutting off sources of real now coming into the United States is through SmugglerS. But we have clipped the wings of the leading smuggling rings By our methods CTS to start the game"
 Red liquor has been well controlled by the Governments restrictive pro- gram, Haynes asserted. He claimed that very little of the whiskey now with drawn on legal permits is being diverted to illegitimate uses.
 Commissioner Haynes knows that liquor still comes over the smugglers' routes, but he holds that the volume is negligible and asserts that on that score 1t can not be contended that the liquor thirst is being quenched in any considerable degree.
 The smuggling source has SUD- piled practically all the high-grade H- quor which has been offered by boot leggers," the Commissioner said.
 Will Check Smuggling.
 we hope to work out plan of cooperation with foreign Govern ments to check this influx of foreign nQuOI- Ine pTODleHl uiS De0h par ticularly troublesome. We are now overcoming some of the earlier obsta- cles of this phase of enforcement.
 we have successfully met the problem of illicit withdrawals of real whiskey from American warehouses and the illicit diversions of alcohol through commercial channels We are confident that smuggling within a short period will cease to be one ot our problems"
 Prohibition officials have made 9 careful study of the snugglers' owr charts. They know their sailing routes. They are acquainted with some of the leading smugglers through their under cover men, They are wise to plans to start car goes on their way to thirsty America and at once take steps to receive the shipments when they land, or even before they have had chance to reach shore with their precious load.
 The Government keeps q staff ot men busy at certain portr abroad principally in Canada and the Baha-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued Aug. 1, 1922. List compiled at offices of Wooster & Davis, Patent Lawyers, Bridgeport:
 Charles M. Abercrombie, Bridge port, sewing machine.
 Richard e Hartman, Hartford, universal joirt.
 Harry E. Sloan, Hartford, chuck. Louis W. Gates New Haven. lock- Alfred c. Gilbert New Haven, cleo tric switch.
 William R. Hartley, New Haven. knockdown metal shipping case. Anton Mae, New Haven. belt buckle.
 Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, rod gong for striking clocks.
 Henry G. Voight. New Haven, lock. Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, bf- furcating blanks (2).
 Ralph K. Mason, Bantam, safety switch.
 Ralph K Mason, Bantam, switch casing and cover lock.
 David R. Bowen of AnSonia, and c. F. Schnuck, New Haven, machine for mixing or masticating rubber and like materials. . George B. Bush, Bristol, polisher. Frederick Ray. Greenwich, packing John Rudy. New Britain, pipe wrench.
 William A. somers. Mt. Carmel, handle lock for automobiles.
 Alexander H. Trumbun. Stratford. knife-blade switch.
 Designs.
 William H. Francis, Southington, ice cream, pop corn, candy or cake. Harry W. Kelsey and W. H. Baer, Middletown, box cover.
 Harry W. Kelsey and w. H. Baer Middletown, carton,
 Trade-MarlxS.
 Harvey Hubbell. Bridgeport, cleo tr:c plugs. caps. and receptacles. Connecticut Telephone & Electric Company. Inc, Merlden. electrical ap- paratuS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Book Shop, main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
wDn Rad @

1921, a codicil was added to the will, naming Frank M. CanfieId executor in event of the son Arthur not being 1oca ted. Arthur Lieberum was named co-eXecutor. During the in- terva1 Emma Ort1epp died, leaving her husband and two daughters, Flor. ence and Gertrude. The codicil pro- vided that her share should be turn ed over to the two children. June 30, last, Lieberum declined to act as
 eXecutor. June 12, last, the vii was admitted to probate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
$500
Bathing Accessories

All those pretty rubber affairs for beach and water caps, bags, garters, handkerchiefs girdles water wings, etc.. marked for reduction Satur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Oe 3 D Re0d Ct
.sSsEIsk%9 6d1'

ing that it restore half holiday and vacation privileges pending further adjustment of the grievances.
 MT. Bardo, commenting on the shop crafts strike, said last night that the ccmpany's shops in this city are "permanently closed'' He added: Repair work in the future will be done at the Groton Iron Works, near New London and in other shops along the line. Picketing of the shops here is a waste of time. The company must stand by its new employees and the old ones who remained faithful" !"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Sanitary Aprons

A Gummed Rubber Apron, which in warm weather protects the skirt from wrinkles is a very nice thing to wear, especially on long motor rides or when one is sit ting for any length of time.
 Prices range from
 50 cts up
 Second floor The "Shapely' ;
 Brassiere Trimmed both back and front with embroid- cry. Very attractive. Sizes 3S to 50.
 Price 65 cts
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
STRIKE MEDIAT0RS
 DEADLOCKED IN GIL

Chicago, Aug 4-The fourth day oi Chicaso's strike of the operatives ot the car company and strike leader in an apparent deadlock over terTni of & settlement. Meanwhile Mavo1 Thornpscn and the city council wers considering plaas for the purchase and operation of city owned motor buses applications
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Mccall Fashion
 Quarterly

Just out, with all the latest styles for fall. On sale at the pattern counter, third floor. - Price 25 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

The Portland Cement Association is constantly cooperating with all established agencies concerned with the problems of fire prevention.
 The Association has engineers who confer constantly with builders and architects with a view to eliminating fire hazards.
 Aiding the work of fire prevention is typical of the daily service of the Portland Cement Associations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Books Just Published
Standard Fiction

Standard F1ct1On "The Shadow of the East,' E.. M. Hull, "The Breaking Point" Mary Roberts Rinehart "'The Country Beyond,' James Oliver Curwood, "Robin" Frances Hodgson Burnett, s'The Judgment of Charis,'' Mrs. Balie Reynolds .s Man and Maid,' Elinor Glyn, ssAt the Crossroads Harriet T. Comstock 'The Vanishing of Betty Varian,' Carolyn Wells, "The Flaming Jewel,' Robert w. Chambers, "The Vehement Flame" Margaret Deland, '"The Gmpses of the Moon," Edith Wharton, 'gThe House of Mohun,' George Gibbs. "In the Days of Poor Richard," Irving Bacheler, "J Poindexter, Colored,' Irving I. Cobb,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

mas and Mexico, watching vessels that are destined to the United States. At many foreign ports they have estab- lished close working agreements with officials of other Governments. Closer tab also is kept now at American ports and upon land routes leading into the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Lieberum Estate
 Valued at $53,O59 in Filing Today

Inventory of the estate of the late Katherine Lieberum who died May 24 was filed with Judge of Probate Paul Miller today. A total of $53,- 05s.40 is shown divided as fellows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
GREEK TROOPS TO TAKE CHARGE IN
 C0NSTANTIN0PLE

Allied Powers note of July s1. the Greek government says it decided to occupy Constantinople in order tt bring about peace by means of decis- i've military action against the Turk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Ratine Suiting
Floor and Table Lamps
 at attractive prices

Ratine Suiting
 In narrow line plaids and large checks White on brown, tan, black on white and tangerine on white Ideal for autumn dresses and school frocks for
 for 59 cts White Voile, double thread twist in nice inc quality for bouses dresses, 39 inches wide Regu- larly 50 cts yard TOT oS GUS Tissue Ginghams, very desirable quality in neat checks and few in stripes, 36 inches wide Regu- larly 69 cts yard TOT 49 GUS
 IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

isfl capital Complaint is made that the Allied decision against such a move raises an obstacle to the proper exercise of Greece's right as a bel1ig erent to put an end to Turkish re- sfstance-
 Censtantinople, Aug. 4-The opinion, of Allied generals is to take dras- tic action to prevent repetition of such incidents as the clash between Greek and Turkish troops in the frontier northwest of this city early in the present week, in which three Greeks were killed. It has decided that the Greeks shall occupy new positions, less near to the Turkish lines. All danger of an attack on Constantinop1e has pa ssed.