davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-The most bitter fight in Congress since the League of Nations battle will be waged over the admiristraeion's snip subsidy bill, on which President Hard ing has demanded early action.
 Just what does this bill provide?
 It is submitted as a measure ito promote an American Merchant
 Marine" Simply stated, it provides vessel interests:
 i' 1. The sale of government-owned vessels to private individuals or cor pora tions. These vessels are to be operated under the American flag, on terms permitting payments to be ex- tended over 15 years, with interest at 4 per cent On unpaid balances. 2. Government loans, up to 125,- 000,000, for new vessel construction
 or equipment. Loans may be made up to two-thirds total cost Of such vessels, and to bear interest at rate of ? per cent.
 3. Reduction of taxes on incomes
 and profits of individuals or corpora
 tions, earned by the operation of and exemption from taxes of earn ing or profits reinvested in new ship construction.
 Aids U. s. Shipping 4. Monopoly to American ship i ping, wherever possible. in Carry l ing outbound foreign mails. ,. Requirement that one-half of all immigrants coming to America
 shall have passage on American owned vessels.
 G.. Direct cash payments by the
 government, on the basis of gross tonnage and mileage of vessels op- erated between American and for eign ports
 l Supporters of the measure main under it's provisions would be less than the sum the government is now ! losing on it's war-built merchant fleet. President Harding placed this loss at $50,000,000 a year
 They also declare the measure
 would stimulate private interest in the development of American ship
 ping to the point where American ships would transport American pro-
 ducts to the markets of the world, thereby keeping in American pockets the profits from such transportation. Further they contend, an adequate American merchant marine would be an invaluable asset in time of war for the transportation of supplies or | troops.
 Opponents Arguments Opponents of the measure say the subsidy will constitute a gift of un- told millions to a comparatively few groups of shipping interests; that it will not stimulate truly great mer-
 chant marine, but will go only to lines operating ships over estab- lished routes; that it is unAmerican
 in principle, because it seeks to sus- tain, out of the public purse, ser vice which the administration says cannot be maintained in open com petition with other nations; that by { the special favors proposed in tax
 exemption and low rates of interest,
 injustice is done all other groups
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
YOU'VE READ OF THE SUBSIDY
 BILL FOR SHIPPING: HERE IS
 A BRIEF EXPLANATION OF TT

which must pay taxes and borrow money.
 They also argue that, in addition to the direct cost to the government of the tonnage-mile subsidy, esti- mated by shipping board officials at S30,000,000 yearly, the lost taxes and other gratuities would add additional millions which never could be ac- curately figured
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Promote Commander
 Fort Huachuca Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The se- lection of Colonel Edwin B. Winas
 commanding the tenth cavalry reg iment at oF'rt Huachuca, Ariz., for promotion to the grade of Brigadier general, was announced today by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
PREPARING FOR RECORD

The Wireless Society of Manches- ter is preparing to set a record in amateur transmission. It has ob- ta;ned permission to erect a special transmitting station by which it will attempt to send radio messages from east to west across the Atlantic on one kilowatt of power. Commercial companies send radio messages across the ocean on a power of 200 kilowatts or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

ment will be rolled on Friday night when No. l plays No. 8, and No. opposes No. G.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the BliSter-EaSier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
 Better than q mustard plaster
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
$xfzE.9&.-$.@!z.=::$ .1l-l1s)II ls2sZ>Z Sy:2

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Joe Lynch, holder of the bantamweight title will meet Midget Smith on December 22 in New York in championshiplna atcn under arrangements completed Sy :he managers of the two principals ard Frank Flournoy, matchmaker at Madi- son Square Garden, today.
 OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 29.-Harvey Thorpe, Kansas City, and Johnny Nichols. St. Paul welterweights. fought a 1Oround draw here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's the Sure Way! S. s. s. Builds Blood Cells; This Means Strength

Do you know why insurance compa- nies refuse to insure a great many men because they are under weight? Simply because to be under weight often proves
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Page Three

Secretary Weeks. Colonel Winans' promotion was made possible by the retirement of Major General Har- board. which is effective December 29. Brigadier General Lassiter. an assistant chief of staff, already has been selected for promotion to major general, filling the vacancy in that grade created by retirement of the deputy chief of staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

For biting the hand that was feed ing him, Clyde Ferguson was given the maximum sentence when he pleaded guilty of a petty larceny charge before Judge Jack in Douglas Tuesday. Ferguson is alleged to have been taken in by a Double Adobe rancher and given a good home and an easy job, and in appreciation of the rancher's kindness Ferguson re- ciprocated by stealing everything moveable on the place during the owners absence. The loot, which in cluded a horse hair rope and pipe thread dyes. was received yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahy, who also made the arrest.
 Before passing the sentence, Judge Jack scathingly denounced Ferguson for his ingratitude.
 I'm going to give you six months in which to look up and study the meaning of gratitude" he told Fergu- son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

on the Majestic theater in Douglas, and damages to the property. The total amount will approximate 5000
 Xalis had a lease on the Majestic theater and when he closed it down he claimed he had verbal agreement with Dicus, the owner, to pay $50 less a month. The written contract, how ever, was not changed and the court held that verbal agreements were not binding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Now the time has come to say
tarewen,-to teachers, to classmates
and to Bridgeport High school. At
ter looking forward for four long
years to a hazy but delightful goal
called Graduation we find our
selves face to face at last with the
longed-for moment,
Many emotions stir our hearts to-
night,-many thoughts come crowd
ing over us,-for the next few years
will probably be the most eventful
In our lives as far as determining
the paths we shall choose and fol-
low.
Heretofore our lives have been
sheltered under the loving guidance
of our parents and friendly teachers.
We have grown up among friends
and hometown influences. But here,
tonight, these exercises seem to
mark the close of boyhood and girl
hood, we must all now strike out for
ourselves and depend on our own
resources. These years have de-
veloped character as well as mind and
we are now to be put to the test
Some of us. of course, will seek
higher educatfon,-many, indeed, are
preparing to become teachers -
some will enter commercial life,
while still others will follow varied
callings, but to all this evening
means the end of one chapter and
the opening of another, the pages of
which beckon to us with the allure
ment of a yelled future even while
we 1inger tenderly over the memoir
les of Bridgeport High.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

The strength of your deals
Well bear the whole world through.
AS through the world our way we
take
To follow dutys call.
New friends, new hopes, new aims We
make
Where e'er our lot may fall
Pledged each one in this class Of ours
His work each day to do
Inspired and cheered through veal
and woe
BY dreams of %.
The Honor Roll includes:
Magma Cum Laude
Irene Frances Conner, Fannie Lii
liam Friedman. Edna Gwendolyn Nc
Clenahan, Mary Cecele McElroy,
George Samuel Goldman, Katherine
Jennings. Cecil Beng1 Normand Hoag-
land, John Cary Lucas Walter Wal
lace Sackett, Jr., Meyer David
Schweitzer. John Howard Speer.
Cum Laude
Vivian Louise Beach. Helen Jean
cite Cavanaugh, Margaret Elizabeth
Condor, Evelyn Lucy Der nison, Frank
Rose, Matilda Frances Comperts Ma
re Agnes Goodman, Victoria Rita
Gr.llo, Dorothy Sanford Hartwell,
Rose A. Heanue. Marjorie Bell Ja-
cobs. Ellen Matilda Magnuson, Helen
Julia Marsh, Helene Jennie Marsh.
Gertrude Anna Mendel, Dorothy Men
delson, Marcella B. Mfchniewicz.
Gladys Emeline Morehouse. Helene
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

We are fortunate. indeed. to have
had the privilege of attending such q
school as ours, and now. as we are
gathered here, for the last time to-
Eether our hearts and hopes strong
with resolutions to fulfill your high
est expectations, think Of Henry
Van Dykes words:
"One ship sails east and one sails
west,
BY the selfsarne wind that blows.
It's the set OF the sail, and not the
That determines the way It goes
Like the winds of the sea are the
ways of fate,
AS we journey along through life;
It's the set OF the soul that deter
mines the goal.
And not the stress nor strife"
AS vaIedfctorian of the class Of
1922. want to wish every one of
NV class mates Godspeed; may every
ship of endeavor sent out reach its
destination and return laden with a
cargo of success and happiness. I
wish to thank every one of you here
in bringing about this happy occa-
sion. and to express the gratitude and
that Hes in our hearts
for ali that has been done for us
All that is left to say Is the same
old word. with the same old thoughts
behind it,-and so. farewell to the
teachers whose kindly help we shall
not forget, farewell to the dear. IA
miliar assrooms,-farewell to High
school days.
IRENE CONFER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Mitchell Dairy
Control Affairs
o. Farmers Co.

Abner W. Mitchell, secretary and
treasurer of the Mitchell Dairy COM
pany, announced yesterday that the
firm had purchased enough shares of
the common and preferred stock Of
the Farmers Dairy company to en-
able it to have control of the affairs
of the latter company.
Although the 9nterests acquiring
control of the Farmers Dairy COM
pany are the same that control the
Mitchell Dairy, the Farmers COM
pany will be continued in operation
aS a separate organization and will
not be amalgamated with or become a
subsidiary company of the Mitchell
Dairy company. it was stated by Mr..
Mitchell. No changes in the policy of
the Farmers company is contem-
plated.
Directly after control of the COM
pany was obtained a special meeting
of stockholdwers was held and new
officers were elected in plaCa of the
old management. Elnathan Mitchell
of Washington. president of the Nit
-che1l company, was elected as presi-
TENT of the Farmers Dairy. He su>-
CIR. Mckay was elected vice pres: dent
Jader the new order TO succeed E F.
EOn Wetthsrg of this city. H. s. Ste
CENSOR was elected secretary in place
Ff Harry Goldstein and Abner w
sfitchel was chosen as treasurer to
ucceed Edmund S. Wolfe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

For a great many years, indie ed
ever since graduations have been held,
program with a salutajtory address. Is
this. however, merely an academic
custom, justified only by long usage,
or is there a deeper reason behind il Z?
Is this word of welcome simply a for
mality, a matter of etiquette? And
If only a formality, why is there not
a similar address at other large gath
erings?
Will you think back for a moment
upon why you came here tonight?
Could you not have had a better time
at the theatre or some social gather
ing? Why did you come here? Is
not the answer perhaps found in the
fact that, even as 1 speak, many of
you are eagerly searching this group
your daughter, your nephew, or the
pupils you have taught As we
marched into this hall, the eyes Of
each OF you We're conferred upon one
girl ,one boy, or a small group of this
class which was closely related to
you. No. you were not attracted
here by a program of songs and
speeches, but by great human in
teresst in some one who is now taking
final departure from this school.
Why did we, as a class, assem- BILE to-
night with all this ceremony and dig
nifty Could we not as well have
received our diplomas and been dis
missed by the principal in a small
informal meeting? We would have
our next step in life. But we, too,
eagerly looking out on this sea OF
faces, even as you are searching ours,
hunting through out the. hail, the gal
leries, and every nook and corner for
the sight of those who mean most to
us.
And so we come to the great eIe-
mental truth that must share our
privileged to enjoy them ourselves.
Tonight one of the greatest events In
our lives is happening. That, too.
we must share. And you are the ones
with whom we are sharing it because
you are nearest and dearest to us.
You who were our teachers have fitted
our minds for this occasion, and you.
our parents and friends, have cared
for US and helped us on to this goal.
without your quiet. unself1Sh help
and sacrifice throughout the past four
years this commencement of ours
could never have taken place. 1t
does take place tonight, but without
your presence with us to E.artake of
our joy it would be indeed an occa-
sion stale, fiat and Improbable.
To you, then, our mothers and
fathers our teachers and friends. be-
cause of what you have been and arc
now to us, because of the shining
light that is in your eyes even now
for our future, l give you on behalf
of the class of 1922 both gratitude
ana greetings and bid you welcome,
thrice welcome, to these, ouu, COM
mencement exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kleven Of 1T Elm
wood avenue, were pleasantly sur
n.rised at their home recently, by a
number of friends in honor OF their
first wedding anniversary. Games
and dancing were enjoyed. Late In
the evening a buffet luncheon was
served. The couple were presented
with a beautiful lamp. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs &. L.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence An
derson. Mt and MIS-. Forsstrom. MI
and-Mrs c. Peterson, Mrs. EMILY
Ernilson, Mrs H. Berggren. Miss
Florence Johnson, Miss Ethel Berg
Mis-, Agnes, Miss Ethel and Miss Es-
Their johnson, Miss Lena Kreuger,
Emil Berg, a Anderson and Edward
Snilson.
Mrs. c. H. Armstrong will enter
tain the parishioners of st. Georges
church at her summer place at Lord
ship on Saturday, weather permitting.
The children will meet at the church
at 10 O'Clock and will be taken by
special trolley. Adults will go by the
regular Lordship trolley. leaving
STAFFORD and Hollister avenues on
the hour in the morning and on the
hour and half hour In the afternoon.
Picnickers will bring their lunches
and bathing suits. Ice cream and
parish.
All girls who will act as story tell
ers during the summer are asked to
meet at the High school on Monday
morning, at II o'clock where they
will receive their schedules for the
summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

~ hundred dollars which VII be
used to send some worthy boy OF
spIendid character and fine scholastic
record. to Yaie college
IT s very fitting that the name OF
Frank Miller should be perpetuated
in the bridgeport High School for few
men in this city had a greater interest,"
in the institution and the welfare OIL
young men than he did. Many of the
present most successful business men
of bridgeport owe their start n bus
mess and success to the financial and
friendly help given by Frank Miller
The scholarsh p will be awarded for
the first time next June.
Glass HYMN
The program last n ght concluded
with the singing of the following class
hymn written by Miss Dorothy Whit
ney:
As mountain streamlets take their
course
Along their rocky way
So fearlessly and gay of heart
We face the world today.
Pure in thought, in action true
Through the coming years
Each one of US will conquer all
Our troubles. doubts and fears
Chorus.
To you, oh green and gold
We pledge devotion true
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Pull Socket Plugs from Harvey
Hubbell Co. With one of these plugs
attached it is possible to use an cleo
trio iron, a sweeper and at the same
time have the lights turned on.
Aluminium Milk Bottle Caps that
open and re-seal bottle of milk
These from The Bead Chain Go.
Amco Stove and Metal Polishes
made by Otto G. Hastings.
Entire Whole Wheat Cereal and
Flour prepared by Samp Mortar
Whole Wheat Co. Cereal in 2 ID.
packages, flour in 5 10. packages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Patricia Nadel Helen Gertrude
O'Ne3I1, Gladys Mildred Relyea, Mary
Alice Rice. Corinne Frances Schread,
Elnor Frances Sherwood, Evelyn
Florence Stohl. GenevIeve Agnes
Stone, Esther We:ner, Dorothy Kath-
arine Whitney, Natalie Whitworth
Fairchild, Leo Jack Daniels, Wal
ter Albert Dean, John Stephen Du-
hon, Joseph Charles Federico. Benja-
Maurice Maline. Richard Duncan
Mat;aewson. David Tuite Monahan,
Sidney BENJAMIN MoskovitZ. James
Stewart Neary, James Norman Os-
frofsky william Wilson Parker, Otto
Joseph Saur Siegmund Philip
Schwartz. Joseph JACOB Smith, Thos.
Henry Tuft, Joseph Martin Wishen-
grad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Husband Gets Child
In Unusual Case

THE Child Thou Gavest Me" was
brought out in the testimony of
George J. Smith of this city in his
divorce case against Louise H Smith
of Pennsylvania George J. Smith
and Louise Howe were married on
March %, 1922 After the marriage
Louise brought forth a child of about
three years of age which she claim
ed as her own although she had not
been married. and Smith claims that
she had not had any relations with
him.
Louise left George in August. 1918.
because he could not provide a home
for her and her child on his salary of
SIS a week. Judge Newell b len
nings in the Superior court this
morning granted Smith a divorce
with custody of the child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
When the Tea Room Closes
Saturday night, June "a

It will be for the period Of ten days so, on
account of redecorating and Encouragement We
regret the inconvenience caused to many
patrons and we have made the closing period as
brief as possible. We expect to reopen on July 5.
and we certain that every will be pleased
with the decorations and fine appearance the
room will present on that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
ST. PATRICK'S LAWN
FETE AGAIN PosTPONED

The lawn fete which was scheduled
to be held Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Of this week by the people
of St. Patrick's church. on the fne
lawn in front of the rectory, has been
POSTPONED until next Monday night
because of the Indictment weather.
The fete will begin Monday evening
aand continue until and include
Wednesday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Weidlich Lamps

finished in antique brass.
Especially for desks
and writing tables.
These are little low
lamps which throw the
light directly upon the
work.
$500, 1928 and 1878
Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
OBITUARY
Harriet E. Chase.

Mrs. Harriet z Chase, 7s, widow
Of Frank Chase, an invalid for many
years died yesterday at her home SO
Haddon street Mrs. Chase was q
resident Of this city for As years. Her
husband who died s years ago was
superintendent OF letter carriers at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Bri1nmed Hats
protect from
summer SUNS.

White is the FREEDOM
mate color while black
follows closely.
Soft Taffetas, plain,
in easy folds or shirred.
Goufre Silk which
has been treated until
the effect looks like
hammered silver.
Crepe de Chine and
Satin combined with
horsehair.
$3.50 and $3.50
Extremely good look
ing hats.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
OK D D Read CO

the Bridgeport Post Office a number
of years. Mrs. Chase leaves one son,
Ernest Chase, one daughter. Marion
Chase, and two brothers, Charles Can
field and Edward Garfield. Funeral
6 2rvices will be held tomorrow even
ing at her late home so Haddon street
and the body will be taken to Still
River for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

1iles Of where we live.
Switch Plugs that fit almost any
electric appliance such as grills, perco-
ators, irons, waffle pans, urns, etc.
These show whether the current is off
or on and save wear on the cord.
Made by The Bryant Electric Co.
Pulleys, Line Separators and
Clothes Line Clamps made by Peder-
son Manufacturing Co.
Ozone Soaps and Washing Pow
ders by Fairchild and Shelton Co.
Retone Furniture Polish, excellent
preparation for household and Office
use. Cleans floors and woodwork.
Made by F. S. Reynolds Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

The death of Gerald Doherty oc-
CURED last night at his home, 81
Whitney avenue, after a long Illness.
He leaves three sons, Thomas P. Do
her-ty, a member of the Board of Al
dermen; Joseph F. Doherty of New
York. of the firm of Doherty Bros,
general contractors; James z. Doher-
ty, Of this city. and a daughter. Mrs.
J. w. Howe of South Norwaik He
was a member of the A o. H and
the Holy Name society of ST. Patrick s
church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Ue D ~ ReQdco
<SIab/xsheo 1861
The Store Closes Daily at 6 O'Clock.
Made in Bridgeport

Probably the most imposing exhibit the Basement
ma a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Marguerite F. Beattic.

The funeral OF Marguerite F. Beat
lie, four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Beattie, of So Ma
Ile street, will be held this afternoon
from Henry E. Bishops mortuary
hapel, 274 Fairfield avenue. Burial
will be in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Candy

Special for Saturday
Juicy Cordial Cher
rles, simply delicious.
Made with a thick
chocolate coating, and
guaranteed not to run.
Regular so cts. a ID.
For Saturday only
80 cts. a ID.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

John Reilly.
John Reilly. who lived In the East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

End of the city for As years, died yes
terday at his home, 1857 Stratford
avenue, after short illness. He
leaves his widow and two daughters,
Mrs William A. Dapley and Mrs. Will
liam c. McKcnna and three grand
children, and one brother. Patrick
Reilly of this city. The funeral will
be held at $3.50, Monday morning,
from his late home and a half hour
later from Blessed Sacrament church
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be celebrated Burial Will be In
St MfchaeP1 cemetery