davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ST. PETER's LUTHERAN.


Rev. NJ. +. Kretzmann Of Ken
dallville will deliver the sermon at
the morning service al 1890 O'Clock
in the German language. Rev. p. G.
Barth Of Elkhart will preach IN
English At the evening services at
100 An Offering will be aiken for
home and foreign missions Sunday
school and Bible class az $3.50 a. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Security will be the text OF the
morning sermon OF Rev Dr. J.. A
Burnett and "Our Fathers God"
for the evening sermon. a fine
musical program will be given al
each service by Mrs Margaret d.
COrporan. Organist. and the Pres
byterian quarte- with l.. elem
Sheibley and Mrs. Estella NJ Jerne-
gan. soioists.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
a study in Values" will be the
subject OF the morning worship by
Rev w w Want. pastor. The
musical program will be as follows:
Prelude "Adagio in u Minor. +"
Clark: anthem Praise The Lord o
- 81 ued lelll 0IiEElOIN SUI eu III
COrde". solo Confidence" Miss
Hazel Harris; pOstmde Moderate
in F. Flat" a stereOptian lecture
on Mexico" Will feature the even
irg's program and will be IN charge
OF Rev. ". w Want. The musical
numbers will be, Prelude "Andante
Serioss'': duet Bow Down Thine
Ear" Miss Harris and. Otto Kelley;
oTertory. Prayer in F2: pcstlude
March in O."
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Bible school and adult classes at
9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45
O'Clock Special sermon by pastor.
Music by chorus choir. Communion
service at II a. m Christian En-
deavor at $50 p m. Evening serv-
ice AT 1880. Evangellstlc sermon BY
pastor. Rev. c. ". Titus. Good
singing and an interesting service.
TWIN BRANCH CHRISTIAN.
Bible school at 10 a IN. Preaching
az II a. m. Evening service az 1880.
FIRST EVANGELICAL.
Rev. J. II. Evans. pastor. Sunday
school al 9:f5 a. m y c.. Blenis.
supt Sermon at II a. m. subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BenedictiOn

last mass a. 2 o'clock. Benediction
following the last mass.
ST BAVO'S CATHOLIC
Rev. A. Schockaert. pastor. Rev.
Otto Keller. assistant. First mass
al and high mass az $50 O'Clock
Raptisn1s at 10 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Rev. John Bapst assistant. First
mass at o'clock. childreu's mass
at 500 and high mass It 10 o'clock.
ST MONICA'S CATHOLIC.
Rev Fr. John Kohl pastor. Rev.
T. T. Dillon assistant. First mass
at s o'clock. second mass at and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
RADIO AMATEURS DEPLORE
 PRESENT RESTRICTIONS Unite In Plea For Liberal Legislation That Will Not Retard Arts Growth.

The announcement from Washing ton that President Harding, as a first act after the Peace conference,
 had called a conference on radio and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, has been accepted by radio anna teurs throughout the country as an answer to their plea for more liberal drastic one man rulings that al though now in effect have not been enacted into law.
 H. Gernsback. Editor of Radio standing in the radio field. and Manager of the Radio League of America. a free membership organi- zation of 10000 amateurs. said today the recent ruling of the Department of Commerce which prohibits anna teurs from broadcasting has brought forth a volume of protests from the members of his organization who claim that the art and great industry in which they have been largely in more liberal legislation is afforded them, be greatly retarded.
 AS early as 1908 MT. Gernsback had foretold of the need of satisfac- tory wireless legislation. In an article in Modern Electrics in Novem- her of that year he pointed out that a wireless law was sure to be en- acted with in short time and that
 
 amateur operators to promulgate a law that would be satisfactory in the future.
 For this purpose. as we'll as for the protection of the amateurs in terests, the Wireless Association of America was organized and later went on the record as being in favor of wireless legislation that would further the development of the art and industry through generalizing it's uses.
 Soon after the famous Roberts Bill was introduced. This bill was being advanced by the now defunct wireless trust" Through the eff forts of MT. Gernsback, as head of the Wireless Association of America, tests against this bill which was planned to curb the activities of radio amateurs, who even then were taking a firm hold of the art. At MT. Gernsback's instance several re- presentatives were sent to Washing ton to fight the passage of the measure. which they did with no little effort. If the bill had become a law it would have sealed the doom of the amateur, and radio telephony been largely instrumental in deve- 1oping it to its present stage of popu- 1arity and usefulness.
 MT. Gernsback's article in 1910 suggesting various measures of regu- lations for wireless operators, was constructive matter published and as such received its support.
 MT. Gernsback has again been on his feet ward off unsatisfa ctory ru1- ings against radio amateurs.
 On January 19 he received from Arthur Batcheller, U. S. Radio In- spector of the New York district, a letter asking that publicity be given
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
TORPEDO PLANE, WHICH RIDES IN
 HEAVY SEAS, IS TESTED BY NAVY

down near the surface of the water, as far from the target as possible, launches its torpedo and then climbs high again. For this purpose it carries a full size torpedo slung on carriers between the pontoon floats. The torpedo is released by trigger. In addition to the torpedo the plane carries a complement of machine guns with a clear field of fire. It can carry a gross load of five and a half tons with a cruising range of 800 miles, and according to the build CTS has a speed of no miles an hour, with full load.
 As an additional qualification the machine Is deGgned to be practically invisible two miles away, and infact on the surface of the sea against any sort of background it is we'll nigh invisible only a short distance away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

| in Radio News to a recent ruling of
 c. Huston, Assistant Secretary of | Comm cree, which instructed MT. Bat
 cheller to issue radio licenses with l the following restrictions: 1 '"Thls station is not licensed to | broadcast weather reports, market
 reports music, concerts, speeches,
 news, or similar information or en- This virtually prohibited broad | casting by radio amateurs. MT. Gernsback on the same day wrote to
 MT. Huston asking for further in | it effected the 10000 members of the Radio League of America of which he was Manager.
 He pointed out in that letter that would feel very strongly about the restriction in that in would retard radios further developments and that there was no explicit law on broad
 casting that called for this ruling. He further pointed out that broad casting by amateurs on wave lengths under 200 meters would not interfere with commercial stations that operate on 360 meter wave lengths and that the ruling could than one of retarding it's develop ment.
 In response to MT. Gernsback's letter MT. Huston wrote that "The permanently prohibit amateur radio stations performing a broadcasting service but to prevent the indis- criminate use of any amateur sta tions for service of this kind t It is to arrange some satisfactory plan for the amateurs. At present the following plans are under con- sideration: First, authorizing anna teurs desiring the broadcast, if such broadcasting is of public benefit, to use the wave length of 200 meters at certain specified times, so as not to interfere with the existing anna teur radio telegraph service; Second, to all amateurs to broadcast, only on 175 or 225 meters, leaving the 200 meter wave length open to regu- is decided to authorize brodacasting on 175 meters this authority can be included in their present regular meters is authorized special anna teur station licenses will be neces- sary.
 The situation now seems to rest on the point of whether the De- partment of Commerce can legally restrict the use of amateur stations for broadcasting while legislation to that effect is only being considered. and how long will their stations be thus restricted pending legislation. which if it follows the usual course from pigeon hole to pigeon hole may keep their stations silent for months or even years.
 Radio League of America Is lined upon a policy of free air'' and the use of all amateur stations for broadcasting that are properly equipped for it and keep within the interfere with government and com mercial stations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
TAYLOR BURNS WEDDING TO BE
 ON THURSDAY

Rev. J. J. Duggan, pastor of Bless ed Sacrament church, will officiate at the wedding of Miss Esther Burns, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilson Burns of Fourth street, and George Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. George L. Taylor. ST., which will take place in the church on Thurs day morning.
 Miss Burns will wear a travelling suit of dark blue Poiret twill and a hat of Alice blue, duvetyne. A scarf of silver fox fur will complete the costume. Mrs. William Merritt of New York city, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor. She will be attired in a navy blue duve- tyne suit with hat to match. and will wear a corsage of violets. Rob- ert Burns will attend MT. Taylor.
 After the reception. to which only the immediate families have been invited. the couple will leave for a two weeks honeymoon trip. They will reside in Danbury where MT. Taylor holds a responsible position with the government as an account ant. Miss Burns was formerly so- cial secretary to Mrs. Penhryn Stan laws, wife of the famous il1ustra- tor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Organizations Favor
 American Valuation

In the referendum vote taken among the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Manufa cturers' Association the Fordney American Valuation plan was favored by a ma jority of members. The members of the Chamber favor the creation of a tariff adjustment board while the Manufacturers are opposed
 The members of both organizations favor the anti-dumping legislation istering tariff legislation with view to meeting discriminations, direct or indirect, by other countries against American trade. Both bodies go on record as opposed to the postpone ment of general tariff revfsin until conditions in international trade and finance are sufficiently stabilized to form a basis for legislation pos sessing a permanent value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
zIONISTS RESURRECT OLD PLAN TO BUILD
 PALESTINE CANAL

Jerusalem, Feb. 21-The Zionist organization has resurrected the old plan of constructing a 25O-mile canal through Palestine as a supplement to the Suez Canal. This project was first brought out 25 years ago by the late Duke of Sutherland but was buried unceremoniously by Sultan Abdul Hamid because of his oppost- ton to progress.
 Traffic through the Suez Canal has become so congested these days that it Is claimed an alternate canal route is required. Zionist leaders have be- come convinced that the ever ex- banding trade relations between Con tinental Europe and the Far East have reached such dimensions that a canal in Palestine would fill an urgent need and reap untold commercial benefits for Palestine.
 As planned by F. A. Maier, of Hol- would be divided into two sections, one of which would extend from Haifa on the Mediterranean to Afuleh. on the Lake of Tiberias, or Sea of Galilee.
 Then there would be an intervening part to be formed by a proposed Jordan lake to extend from the Lake of Tiberias toward the Dead Sea. This would be filled with Mediter- the Dead Sea the canal would begin again at Arabah at the foot of that sea and extend to Akabah at the head of the Gulf of Akabah, giving access
 
 While the building of such a canal would necessitate the submergence of a considerable tract of fertile land as we'll as a few towns and villages, (a1ong the Jordan.) its champions claim that the advantages would far outba1ance the loss.
 It is claimed that the proposed Jordan lake would increase the humidity of all Palestine which now suffers from excessive heat and dry ness, thus improving the climate as well as the vegetation. Also, it is asserted, the Jordan valley and the desert lying to the east with the prairies south of Houran, owing to the increased area of water, would become great centers for colonization and development.
 Together with these climatic bene- fits must be reckoned the commercial possibilities in the scheme. Haifa might become a second Port Said, touching place to ships of all nations. Raw materials from Europe and America so much needed for the building up of industrial enterprises in Palestine and which now are being held back due to scarcity of calling ships, would begin to flow more freely.
 Thus it is claimed, there would be opened up to the residents of Pales- tine great industrial opportunities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT OoLoRs

We see the truth oS this statement In the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum age. But we never see it eXemplified more attrac actively than in the person of a sp1endidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why, in the rosy cheeks, the transparent woman. And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The ail- ing woman is deficient in natural coloring, and she does not even ap- pear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sist- CT. Many women who long for glow ing health will find that they, too. can have, these charms if they will give a trial to that remedy which brings yPinkham's Vegetable Compound Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Makes q Family Supply
 of Cough Remedy
 Really better than ready-made cough syrups, and saves about g.
 Easily and quickly prepared.
REPRESENTATIVES.

If you combined the curative proper ties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy. you probably could not get as much real curative power as there IS III this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared In lew
 Get from any druggist 21a ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarlhed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de. sired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money Tastes pleasant and never spells.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irTitated membranes SO gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. there is nothing better.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract. and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist. for "212 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex O.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
CHURCH WILL HOLD
 PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices of the recrea- ton committee of the Peoples church a George Washington party will be held in tho church, on Laurel avenue Jennie Donning is chairman of the committee, while George W. Donning is chairman of the party and Miss Eugenia K. Phillips, chairman of the entertainment committee.
 An attractive program of old time songs, minuets, recitations and tab leaux depicting scenes in the life of Washington and the colonfsts. has been arranged. No admission will be charged. but a silver offering will be taken at the door. Souvenirs will be distributed and a cordial invitation has been extended to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Washington, Feb 21-Nava1 off, cers here are watching with interest the experiments now being conducted with the new torpedo plane, a craft of this type having been recently for experimental purposes.
 Ships of this sort have been in the minds of naval men for yeS<S, as the aerial counterpart of the submar- inc of the seas; for that, in short, sums up the new aircraft.
 In general terms the torpedo plane is like seaplane. It carries pom toons which are designed to float it in the heaviest seas. and it carries two powerful 375 horsepower en- zines.
 Unlike the bombing plane, which hovers over its target and drops its missiles, the torpedo plane swoopS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
MABEL NORMAND
 IN SENNETT DRAMA

Mabel Normand. under the super vision of Mack Sennes and the direc- ton of F. Richard Jo4-s, has made a wonderful picture in Molly O." the Associated First National Picture at traction which is the current attrac- ton at the Stratford theatre. The daughter of the slums who fits her self for high social position merely through native ingenuity is a role that no one but Mabel Normand could play as humorously and as convincing ly as does Miss Normand.
 Mack Sennett in producing the pie ture gave Miss Normand a wonderful supporting company to portray the highly dramatic story which develops in the film.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Proceeds Of Dog
 Show To Be Given To Legion Post AZ

A number of Bridgeport dogs are expected to walk away with prizes at the American Kennel club show at the State Arm oTty in New Haven from am. until 10 pm. Saturday.
 Daniel McDouga1 of 2S0 State street this city will enter male and fe- is but seven months old but captured several first prizes at Madison Square Garden.
 Other exhibitors will be Mrs. E. c. F'airchiId of 1901 Park avenue, who will enter Boston Terriers, Mrs. J. F. F'orgy of Mill Hill road. Southp ort, who will have on exhibit a nine months old black and white puppy' shown for the first time; H. G: Oly- phant, cocker spaniel, Mrs. Mabel Kruzhak, 1924 Lindley street, parti- co1ored cocker spaniel; Mrs. Jacob Michalelz, 13O Bond street white Sam oyede; Mrs. J. Burton Skinner, Gem avenue. two collies; Mrs. George Hughes, two white poodles, mother and son; William Brennan, 530 Hous- atonic avenue, an English bulldog; Mrs. Charles Kelley, Kirk Lane. Bos- ton terrier; Wall and Madk, Seaside Kennels, Boston terrier and Ger man police dog; John K. Murphy German street, two English bulldogs; Ryburn Brothers, Bridgeport Kennels three Boston terriers; George Hughes, 14 Hudson street, two Boston terrlers
 Dr. George R. Hair of this city, a m meniber of the executive committee or the club will be one of the judges.
 Albert Payson Terhune, famous for his dog stories as well as other novels will be one of the judges and among the prizes to be awarded are @. score of his books which have been auto graphed by him.
 The net proceeds of show will be donated to the New Haven Post, No AT American II1egion which is CO., operating to make the affair the greatest dog show ever held in Con- necticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Weather Holds Up
 Bridge Repair Work

Unsettled weather conditions are holding up the contemplated work on the old East Washington avenue bridge, but operations will commence probably within the next month The work consists principally of remov- ing the old bridge pier.
 City Engineer James ,McEroy will soon confer with Major V. L. Peterson, government representative in Providence. R. l., on the matter of strengthening the piers on the Yellow Mill bridge and removing ob- structions in the channel near Stee- plechaSe Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
HOLIDAY HOURS AT POST OFFICE

Holiday hours will be observed at the post office Wednesday, Washing
 toms Birthday. There will be no mail deliveries and only holiday collections. Perishable packages will be delivered
 The general delivery window will be open from o'clock until 12 noon, and from o'clock until midnight The registry, parcels and stamp win dows will be open from o'clock to 12 noon. Carrier window service will be maintained from until 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
ADVERTISING FIRM
 NOT COMING HERE

The famous advertising firm c. P. Blackston has decided not to move from its Ohio headquarters to Bridge port. In a recent letter to the Cham Der of Commerce MT. Blackston states that living conditions are too high in the east and for this reason he would continue to operate his Ohio office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Central Leather Go. reports a de. felt of s11, 1,06S,693 for last year, com pared with deficit of s22, 2,42s,214 ir 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

The Bridge Builders and Strutural Society reports contracts placed for structural work during January total ed 72,1o0 tons, or slightly more than country's plants -December orders totaled 71.6oo tonA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Arlington Cotton Mills, of Law renee, Mass, have been closed until next Thursday because of lack of or ders. About 5000 persons are af- fected-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Directors of American Sumatra Go passed the serni-annual preferred dividend of 3 F per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS NEWS IN BRIEF.

During the past week 610 failures were reported, compafed with 6S1 last week. according to R. G. Dun's report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

wamsutta Mills of New Bedford, Mass, will close for the rest of the week. Hereafter they will operate on a f1ve-day-a-week schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

American dollar was quoted at II
 francs 4s1s centimes. compared with III francs 55 E centimes for previous
 close on the Paris Bourse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Bar silver in London advanced N to 34 1s an ounce and foreign silver in New York was 1s up to 6515 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

According to Manchester cable. cloths are in greater demand, and there is a fair business doing in yarns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Anniversary Sale in The Annex
Commences Wednesday the &c
have combing
kinds of %
Our Fourth Anniversary
andt shaved nmoreth satisfactory.
All fresh materials
first appearance in the Annex
We confident that and old, rich
poor alike, will proclaim this the best
and sale that the people of Bridgeport
Watch Tuesday Nights Papers for Further Particulars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1922
Newspapers AS Pessimists

The defect of the newspaper inherent defect growing
of the nature of competition is the necessity under of
telling about the unusual and especially about the
unusual which bad rather than good The
who is divorced the who murdered the bank
robbed the hail that the down. the cyclone
that town, these the daily matter of the
This spirit of the itself reflected into everything
the reports the conference The conference
last 1t will not do any good; everybody about to
The Russians will ask for this impossible thing and
then that.
experts matter optimistic they be in
ordinary avocaons take gloomy hue This morning
Frank Vanerp believes Lloyd George will return to England
right away John Maynard Keynes that another crisis
is just around the corner.
why is this?
leading action reflects the doubts and
action scrunize it from all sides
why it should not be done There also
affirmative The first function of the
Objections nearly always approach dis
the affirmative of beneficial project
this unduly gloomy colorng of the
The quickest is for the reader
put his optimism. If it is optimism based satis
tics much the better
many murders millions of people, relatively
very people live together, happily The
conferences amount to good though all that
expected did not come from them
conference produce degree of bet
understanding.