davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Wall tent and
 no ridge pole.

Seems almost incredible, but the Leaver does the work This eaver will draw the ridge tight drum and in the rain when all shrinks you loosen relieve the strain.
 The uprights of light weight steel tubing thoroughly coated with baked enamel finish They made in three short sections fitting snug and accurate that they be easily assembled detached.
 The Wenzel Poleess wall tent Is ideal for the camper or tourist for it folds in shape taking little room and is easy to carry
 Size x 9 feet khaki color $225O.
 Size 8 x 10 feet khaki color $25.
 Size 912 X 12 feet khaki color $30
 Showing regulation army pup tents including pole for $1.75.
 front THE HOWI. AND DRY GOODS C0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

St. Georges church, Clinton and Beechwood avenues. Rev. H. E. Kelly rector. Sunday, m, Holy Com
 munion; 10:30, Maths and sermon;
 10:30, church school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Holy Cross (Croation) church, 470 Pine street. Rev. Michael Golob, pas tor. Masses. and 10:30 a. m. Sum- day school after the first mass and benediction at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
STAMFORD METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. F. Chamberlain. Pastor

Sunday. June 25, morning worship. 10:30. Sermon by the Rev. William H. Kidd. D. D.; evening worship, 8, '-The Four Tenaperaments and Their Effect on Christian Work Sunday school, 12 noon- Epworth League, 7:14, The Costs of the Christian Con- quest,' leader, Rev. A. F. Chamber lain The Church Conference will be held in the morning before the m orning worship e:S0 Dr. Kidd residing Wednesday evening, 8, The Mid-Week Servic
 Members of the Paris, France post of the American Legion are putting in their spare minutes studying the technique of cricket, in preparation for a mixed international athletic con- test with members of the British Legion The ex-Tomnies have chaI- game of baseball on condition that the Americans meet them on the cricket field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Holy Rosary church. 3S5 East Washington avenue. Rev. M. J. Keat- ing, pastor. Masses, 6, 7:30, and 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at D. m., and benedictipn at 4 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Olivet Congregational. Main street and North avenue, Dr. Herbert $. Brown, minister. Church school, at 9:45; Worship at II; Musical service. quartet and F'ive-Hundred club, at 7:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
TRINITY NJ, E. CHURCH.

12:1O; Junior League. 4 D. m.; Ep- worth League. 6:S0; Evening Service, 7:3O; Prayer Meeting, 7:45 Wednes- day evening. All welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Sunday Seruices in the Churches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
 St. Augustine's church, corner Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James b. Nihiu, F. R., pastor. Masses, ', s, g, 10 and 11:I5 (high mass). Benediction at 1880 p. m.
 St. Mary's church, Pembroke street, corner Steuben street, Rev. Matthew J. Trayuor. pastor Masses, 7:30, 9 and 1e:3O. Sunday school after the o'clock mass. Vespers and bene- diction at S:3O-
 Sacred Heart church. 71s Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard F. Moore, LID. pastor. Masses, 2. 8. g. 10 and II o'clock. Sunday school after the g o'clock mass. Benediction at 7:30 D. m.
 St. Patrick's 2nurch. s51 North av- enue, Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor. Masses. 7:so, 9, s:s0 and 1o:So. Yes
 St. Charles church. 1255 East Main street. Rev. Patrick McGivnev, pastor Masses, '. 8, 9:15 and 10:39. Benediction on Sunday evening at ' o'clock
 Blessed Sacrament church. Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. J. J. Duggan, pastor. Masses, T, $, ana l0:S0. Sunday school at o'clock. Benediction at 2:45.
 St. Peters church. 521 Howard av- enue, Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor Masses at 8, g. 10 and II o'clock. Sunday school at o'clock; benedlc- ton at 3:45. Baptisms at o'clock on Sunday.
 St. Anne's church. 4s1 Brewster street, pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Ford Masses
 St. Joseph's church. 4s Madison avenue. Key, Hubert Dahme. pastor. Masses, S:30 and 1O:30. Sunday school in the school building from until 10 o'clock. Benediction at D. m-
 St. John of Nepomuck <Slovak) church. 320 Brooks street. Rev. An- drew Komara, pastor. Masses, z, s, and 10:30.
 sts. Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Caspar Panik, pastor. Masses at 8:3O and 1o:S0. Benediction at o'clock.
 Holy Cross (Croation) church, 47O Pine street. Rev. Michael Golob' pas tor. Masses. and 1O:S0 a. m- Sun day school after the first mass and benediction at o'clock
  Washington avenue. Rev. M. J. Keat- ing, pastor. Masses, 6, 7:30. and 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at Z p. m., and benedicticn at 4 o'clock.
 St MichaePs church (PoIish), BIO Sterling street, Rev. Father FigleW- ski, pastor. Masses, 2, and 1O:SO
 St. Anthony's church CFrench). e6 Colorado avenue, Rev. Philip L; Massicot pastor. Masses, S:3O and 10:3O. Sunday school after the first mass. Vespers and benediction at p. m-
 St. Thomas church CFairfield), Post Road, Rev. William J. Blake, Npastor. Masses, T, S:50 and 1O:SO Sunday school after the S:30 mass VeSpers and benediction at S:SO'
 StN James church (Stratford)' corner Main and Broad streets, Rev M. J. O'Connor. pastor. Masses at 7:30, S:30 and 10:S0. Benediction after the last mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

St. MichaeFs church (Polish), BIO Sterling street, Rev. Father Figlew- ski, pastor. Masses, 2, and 10:3O-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

The West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue between Fairfield avenue and State street. 10:30 morning worship, sermon, The Unfinished Task; 12:00, Sunday school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

United Church. Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Wm. Horace Day, DID,, pastor; MT. E. U- Cowles, assistant pastor. 1O:2O. Silent Devotion; 1925, Kindergarten church; 10:30. ''The
 Man With a Gold Ring" Dr. Day: or gan prelude, ''Liebestraum,' Lszt; anthem, ''Ho, Every One That Thirsteth.'' Macfarlane; offertory, Praise Waiteth for Thee,' Ambrose; Postlude, March Flagler; 12:00, closing session of Sunday school until first of September Discussion Club, "Our Church Ushers and Their Trou-
 bles.' In the new church shall pews be rented. free but assigned, or free and unassigned? $500, Senior Chris tian Endeavor Society will meet at church and go to Swedish Congrega- tional church daurel avenue and Grove street), joining in meeting of
 their society at 5:30- Dr. Day will speak. Monday. baseball, Universal ist. vs. United. Tuesday, United Church Day at Roton Point. All in vited. Those going on trolleys meet at church at 9:15- Wednesday Church Night; 8:0O, Breaking Into the Ro- man Empire" Thursday. 7:15, Boy Scouts. Friday, baseball practice Saturday, first annual Interchurch track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Fourth floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

St. Anthony's church (F'rench), e6 Colorado avenue, Rev. Philip l.: Massicot. pastor Masses, S:3O and 10:3O. Sunday school after the first mass. Vespers and benediction at
Evening star., 1922-01-24
CAMERON CLUB EXHIBIT.
Many Relics to Be Shown at Novel
Entertainment,

Relics of colonial days and Of the
civil war as well as heirlooms of
the seventeenth and eighteenth GEN.
turies form part of a nD,e. en-
ter.ainment to open tomorrow In the
parish house of the historic Christ
Church Of Alexandria. under the aus
spices Of the Cameron Club Of that
city. Addresses by descendants Of
John Carlyle, Ann McCast. . :.
Gen. George johnson. George Wash
ington, James Monroe. Gen. Robert z.
Lee and Edgar Allan P ~ oe
made tomorrow and Thursday after
Moons.
Among the exhibits are costumes of
President and Mrs. James Monroe.
contributed by Mrs. Rose Gouverneu
Hoes. a descendant: the sword used
by Gen. Lee throughout the war. but
not worn on the occasion Of the
surrender, loaned by Mrs. Rozier Du-
iany. and more than huntr q .r
articles of historic interest contrib
uted by Mrs Stuart Moseby Coleman.
Or. and Mrs. Louis storrow Green,
gerode Andrews, Miss Nellie Wattles
and others.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
ASK IMPROVEMENT
]. IN SCHOOL SYSTEM
Takoma' Park Citizens Also
Indorse J. c. Suter for :.
Education Board.

The Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation at a special meeting last
night in Takoma Public Library voted
unanimously to support a movement
to secure better school facilities and
a modern building for that portion
Of the town on the Maryland side. and
iEdorsed Jesse c. Suter. former presi-
dent Of the association. to all the
vacancy on the school board Of the
District.
Discussion OF the school situation
on both the District and Maryland
sides of the park followed a report
on the proposed widening of Colorado
avenue, according to the street eX-
tension plan, which would eliminate
all Of the ground In front Of the
Takona public school. with the eS-
ceptfon Of about ten feet. Maj. d. S.
Fletcher, chairman Of the committee.
st.ted that 1t was proposed to make
= avenue 129 feet in width. and IL
tn. plan was carried out by the Dis
trict Commissioners 1t would call for
the removal Of every residence on the
Piney Branch road and ruin the
present attractive building and
grounds of the public school. He
recommended that the plan be op-
posed.
Raps School Condition..
Mrs c. b. Smith. speaking for con-
ditions of the Maryland school, which
is just across the District line. stated
that conditions were deplorable ana
that immediate steps should be taken
with the object in view OF securing
more modern. sanitary building. with
ample Fairgrounds and equipment.
She pointed out that the lighting ia
cilities were poor In some OF the
rooms. that the only playground was
and that in addition to being q larger
structure. should be improved in many
other ways.
Rufus NJ. shenk. DR.. c. c. Galloway.
Mrs. Fred B. Austin and Chester c.
Waters described school conditions
J. w. Coffman, chairman of the
parks and Fairgrounds committee,
spoke of the nationwide movement
or Fairgrounds and urged support Of
the movement for a better school and
better Fairgrounds. A meeting will be
II the Maryland public school to dis
cuss school matters and perfect an
organization, to be followed at
o'clock by concert and community
singing in the interest of the play
ground movement.
Talks ON improvements.
DR.. Guy Clinton addressed the meet
ing on the extension of Eastern ave-
nue. and the improvement of other
thoroughfares in Takoma Park. He
said that within a few years Wash
ington would have a population Of
100000. and that Takoma Park would
eventually have a population OF not
less than. $4,000.
H. l. Thornton invited the attention
OF the members Of the association to
the heavy expenses involved II con-
iemnation proceedings were found
necessary in the removal of buildings
20 provide for the extension Of streets.
all of which would be assessed against
abutting property owners. He urged
careful consideration in this connec-
tion, especially in regard to the extern
sion and widening of Eastern avenue.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
FUND FOR TRAVELLERS
AID GROWING SLOWLY
$245 More Is Added in Urgent
Appeal for $4,000 for
Society.

Contributions to the amount of $245.
mostly In bills of five and ten dollar
denominations. are the latest re-
sponses to the expressed need OF
$4,000 for the Washington branch of
the Travellers Aid Society. The So
ciety's work consists in extending
help and aid to stranded and desti-
tute travellers who come to Washing
ton at the Union station.
Letters outlining the work and
problems of the society have been
sent to potential subscribers in the
city, but no financial drive is con-
templated. it is said. The work OF
the organization is maintained by the
voluntary contributions of Washing
ton residents.
Recent contributors toward the
needed amount are: Mrs. Frank
Atherton. 500: House & Hermann
s25: Women's Guild Of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, SO; Miss
Janet Richards, additional, SIS: Mrs
William Salisbury, $40: Mrs. NJ. W.
Goddard, SO; Mrs. c. A. Foster, $40;
Harris & Ewing. IS; Margaret E.
Shea, SO: c. A. LongfeIlow, IS; Agnes
A. Saul, S.: Mary C. Saul, IS; Mrs
B. r. Green. IS; Rev. Douglas Putnam
Birnie, IS; G. n. Browne. IS; Mrs
Sophie G.. Anderson, $40; Lindley O
Clark. SO.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
BISHOP LAUDs PRESIDENT

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. head OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Alaska, who hrs been visiting In the
United States for seArai months, call
ed at the White House today to pay
his respects to President Harding be-
fore returning to Alaska He was ac-
companied to the White House by Rev.
J. e. Freeman, pastor OF Epiphany
Church.
Bishop Rowe congratulated the
President upon his successful admin
istration and assured him that the
nation is behind him in his efforts to
bring about reduction in world arm.
ament as stepping stone toward fu-
ture world peace.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

done more than previous ones, be
cause. I think. it's more scared than
other Congresses" Praising the
agricultural bloc, he said It was Diff
ferent from other biocs because it's
members s 9s.ss.,. acted openly and the others
John II. Hagen of North Dakota.
speaking for the wheat belt; A
Sykes OF Iowa. for the corn belt
James w. Morton of Georgia for the
cotton belt, H Bixby Of California.
Cornwall Of Vermont, for the north
eastern agricuiturists, made sug-
Eestions for remedial measures. most
OF them touching on reduction. Of
freight rates, and retail prices.
Several of the speakers also advo-
Of Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle
A number of representatives of
Industries dependent upon agricul-
ture followed the agricultural speak
ers.
s.t Ths 9hs farn hao
Of Springfield, ohio. declared. citing
as evidence that sales in 1921 were
about 80 per cent Of normal During
the past nine months. he added. farm
implement fsetories g ..ha had aysrsEsS,
production and had added 10000 men
to the unemployed class.
Profit TurneA late Loss.
Thomas e. Wilson of Chicago,
president of the Institute Of Amer
lean Meat Pack ers, declared that the
agricultural depression had been a
great factor in reducing "tremen-
dously" the value OF the packer indus
try output, upsetttng. a stability by
o., ct M nj n
products below the general level OF
commodity values. and turning a
small rats Of profit into . large loss.
The packer, he said. has done every
thing within his power to assist ag.
risgltpre The II taanm ep over +. the ontinaed
'has done much of his Liquidation
I. through the packer and the packer
has succeeded in getting this huge
. volume Of productions. surplus and
all. over to the consumer. though q
great loss"
Mr.. Wilson suggested much might
/ be done by Increasing meat consunp-
tion, saying this would 80 q long
way toward restoring the bsrity be-
tween live stock and other basic
Easets q ef falling xss.s s ms5ksss na,;s;ns
business, James F. Bell Of Minnea-
polls, asserted, adding that there
was too much competition Ia. the In.
| termedinFy steps between the pro-
| ducer and consumer. The Iniil,ns
business, he declared, waS Interested
| in seeing the turner set: price for
hts product sufficient to stimulate pro-
] duction. =
i Further lowering the unit cost OF
1 farm production was advanced by
/ Charles III. Mcdowell Of Chic&go, rep
i resenting the terttliser industry, ~
the first problem for solution IN sta-
| bilizing agriculture on . profitable
basis. He estimated the lossse OF thu
tfsrtilizer business In 1884 due directly
to agricultural depression at t7b,0o0,.
600, With almost that much HsUrp los
on outstanding paper.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
GOV. SPR0UL TO BE GUEST.
VIII Address Pennsylvania State
I SociAfv Trtdev Naoht

Gev. william G. Sproul will be the
guest Of honor at the reception held
by the Pennsylvania State Society in
the, ballroom of the New willard Ho-
tel Friday night at s:15. The society
is making plans for the event and the
best talent obtainabie from the Key
sfene state has been invited to pay
homage to their governor. The Aeo-
lien Quintet Of Allentown, Pa, will
make its first appearance in this
city. Several songs will be rendered
by. Mrs, Lillian Runsicker, soprano
soiofst. The singers will be guests OF
Representative Fred B. Gernerd OF
Pennsylvania
The principal address will be made
byiGov. Sproui and introductions will
be made by Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly, president Of the society.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
MUSICAL DATA SOUGHT.
Civic Arts Committee to Study
Districts Resources.

A study Of the musical resources
Of the District Of Columbia was de-
cided upon yesterday at a meeting
Of the subcommittee on music Of the
washington Fine Arts Society COM
mtttee on civic arts, at the home Of
Miss Mable T. Boardman, 1901 r
straet northwest. The subcommittee
completed plans to obtain reports on
the musical resources of the city, fol-
lowing the receipt OF which they
will inauguFate work on the subject.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday were:
; Mrs Walter B. Howe, chairman of
the subcommittee: Mrs. p. A. Keept,
Jessie MacEride. Charles Tittmann.
Charles Warren, Eduoard Albion.
Charles 3. Wenderd, Edward H.
Droop. Leila Mechlin. Mrs. Eugene
Bvrnes. Miss Clara n. Burroughs.
Miss Frances ChickerinE and Miss
Boardman.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
STILL ON MORSE CASE.
0aNnd Jury Continues Probe Of Al
r NH LEGGED Fraud CONSPIRACY.

3&b grand Jury today continued its
indBtry into the alleged conspiracy
OF INharles ". Morse and others ia
de4H8ud the government in connection
vit& &icertain ship building contracts
1na with the Shipping Board during
thdtlNar. The grand jurors sat two
hoSka beyond their usual hour OF
ad4Hlsnment yesterday and convened
AnIMbur earlier today.
pSfted States Attorney Gordon and
coqisfel from the Chipping Board. II
% hAhsrstoed, have a large quantity
Of NAcumentary evidence to submit
Of witch was expected TO last severn,
weXb, but may be shortened BY the
1ndse in the number Of heurs be-
3psIsabvotsd by tho grand jurors each
Evening star., 1922-01-24
soFT-C0Al. PRICE CUT.
New, River Product Sold To-day at
$7.25 q Ton.

Reduction in the price OF standard
sale lots, from SITS to $7.z5 a ton
was announced today by the J. Maury
Dove Company and the NARROW Coal
Company.
A steady decline in the price OF this
coal was noted since last April
Prior to April. 1921. the price was
$500 ton. 1t dropped then to $s.76
and q few months later a new price
of $S.25 was announced. On Decem-
beT -, 1921, the price went to $7.75
The reduction takes effect today
and viii contiae, 1t was announced.
SO long as the present market con-
ditions permit
Evening star., 1922-01-24
STREET CAR OFFICIALS
DISCUSS REPLY TO CITY
Richmond Company Receives Order
to Arbitrate Strike or Return to
Five-Cent Fare.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, January 24-Ofn-
GERS of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company are holding confer
ence today on the reply to be sent to
the city council Of Richmond in an
swer to its forty-eight-hour ultimatum
Of ''arbitraIe or return to 4 scent
fare."
The ultimatum gives the company
until 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon TO
reinstate its men at the old wages and
continue its Scent fare, promises to
give protection against jitneys. and in
sists upon arbitration on a fair wage
basis.
If the company refuses. the ord;-
nance allowing Scent fares will be
Immediately revoked and further
privileges will be given the jitneys.
/ Council earlier received from the
company q communication in which
the carrier agreed to q wage arbitra-
tion, provided the city suspends the
gross earnings franchise tax, agrees
to eliminate the jiaey from streets
used by trolley cars, grants q 7-eent
fare and suspends requirements for
street paving and rebuilding tracks
until "a proper franchise is granted
The proposal was Characterized by
members OF the council as IAN insult
to the city" and entirely without
claim to recognition.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

CONTINUED from First Page.)
farm facts. We also need continuous
Information that bears on demand.
In normal times market prices furnish
a poor enough guide to farmers in
adjusting production to demand. but
now and for some years to come we
prices II we are to make wise plans"
Mr.. Warren asserted that. because
defation did not begin in Europe
until last year. prices there being still
much above the pre-war level. had
stimulated production to meet the
much OF our world trade In farm
products. Now We must do it, de-
clared Mr.. Warren. adding. This
means a readjustment in the meth
DDS of financing American agricul-
ture."
War Finance Measures Described.
The work Of the War Finance Cor
poration was described by Eugene
Meyer. jr. it's managing director,
who said the advances it had made
had been of material assistance to
agriculture.
Speaking Of the results of the ad
vances to finance cotton, Mr.. Meyer
said that, although the shock OF the
ssns fs f sne sne jppsd pasi yfaT bne s'
in saying that the cotton-growine
states may view the future hope
fully"
Machinery must be provided, he
continued. to meet changed condi-
kets and IN domestic markets.
I'VE must recognize" he added,
'the necessity OF selling our agri-
cultural products more gradually
than we did In former years. and
the corresponding necessity OF car
period Of marketing. We need the
machinery that will make possible
a twelve-month marketing Of our an
nual production"
Eject Of Cotton Collapse.
The collapse Of the cotton market.
Mr.. Meyer said, did more than any
thing else to bring on the break in
other markets. as cotton. he declared.
was 4 key product. The War
Finance Corporation director praised
cooperative farmers associations and
advocated sufficient warehouse facili-
ties and financial means to enable
producers to market their products
In IN orderly manner.
Wesley c. Mitchell, an economist. Of
New York. told the delegates 1t was
reasonable to expect that the pur-
chasing power Of gold would return
nearer to pre-war levels and that the
commodity price tendency over long
period would trend downward.
II don't cherish the delusion that
we are helpless victims of inexorable
economic laws which control our
fates," Mr.. Mitchell asserted, for
economic laws are, after all, merely
gensraliza tions concerning our own
economic behavior. 1t Is possible to
alter our economic behavior"