davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
neSf71fth-tiur7ayG0

ponds, remarked DR.. Day. But the
soul of the people in France, in
Switzerland. in Denmark. in Holland
in Belgium. and in Britain. bore the
marks of WEAKNESS; and as you look
ed into their eyes-even though are
no great evidences of underfeeding
or undernourishm ent-everywhe In
the eyes there was WEAKNESS of soul
written.
IF there is anything the matter
with the world, it is that which Jesus
found wrong when "He marveled at
their unbelief' I come to you this
morning said DR.. Day. "to charge
you by the great God who guides us,
by the challenging opportunities OF
nation, and by these sorrows of our
world-be not faithless and unbeliev-
ing, for man if he lives can live only
by faith Jesus world lad lost con-
fdence. They had little faith in each
other. I think that is what is wrong
with our world today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
DR.. Day Will
Glue Address
Constitution Day

DR.. Day. pastor of the United
Church. who has recently returned
from a short stay in Europe, gave his
impressions of conditions in Europe
from the point of view of passing
traveller. DR.. Day Travelled in France,
Switzerland Germany, Holland, Bel
GUM, Denmark. and Great Britain.
"Of course I have always discovered"
he remarked, that he who is only
five weeks in Western Europe is very
certain of his observations ana f-nc-
ings. With considerable assurance L
shall speak for I did not have time
enough in Europe to break that as
Surance down"
In Switzerland one was at once
struck with the economic situation,
said Dr. Day. Living there is very
expensive and for that pea son, large
areas of Industrial activity are idle.
| The lace workers are out of work,
and the watch makers also are large
| ~ without anything TO DO.
Crossing the border into Germany
| was like crossing from one planet to
another, continued DIR. Day. Here
and the same thing is true as IN
Switzerland-.ndustry is very much
| depressed. There are beautiful build
| ings and everything is ready for in
| dustrial proceedings; but in large fac
| tories only one or two chimneys
/ would be smoking and everywhere
buildings seem to be but partially IN
use. In Switzerland money Is SO dear
ana exchange SO n1Sa the peOpic
/ cannot afford to sell their products
to other countries. In Germany the
exchange is so low that the people
cannot buy raw materials.
1.-The fields of France were glorious
with harvest" said DR.. Day. "a
sharp contrast cane to me. FOR IN
/ 1914 we also saw the harvest being
gathered. but 1t was being gathered
without men and without horses. a
few old mon guarded the bridges, JOY
Gus to see the great harvest being
gathered by young men and middle
aged men. as well as by old men
women and children.
And in Belgium a new experience
awaits the traveller. Here again, and
even more than elsewhere there Ii
/ tho impression of the tremendous 10y,
atty, of the great responsibility OF the
4 peasant class for the bread of thu
1 nation. Riding across the country
side, ono sees hardly a vestige o.
L trenches ana barbed wire, although
Fl occasionally there are piles OF wri,
| i gathered together In one place. RET
I with rust DR., Day contrasted hi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
FAIRFIELD

Three automobile accidents in or
near Fairfield yesterday resulted in
two arrests. the smashup of two auto
mobiles and a motorcycle, and the
sending of an entire family to the
hospital.
otto SCHUYLER, 526 150th street New
York his wife and two young daugh-
ters, were painfully but not seriously
injured when a motorcycle in which
they were riding was struck and over
turned on the Fairfield Post road by
an autom obile operated by Frank e.
Orton of New York City. A pet dog
which was in the sidecar Of the mo-
torcycIe escaped uninjured
The motorcycle was dem olished and
passing motorists took the Schiller
family to ST. Vincent's hospital. Con-
stable -Elwood placed Orton Under ar
rest, on a technical charge of reckless
driving.
An automobile operated by Paul
Reck of 469 John street, Bridgeport,
crashed into. a car driven by Mrs
George Jennings Of Westport near
Rulkleys bridge on me Fairfield Post
road. Both cars were so seriously
damaged they had to be lowed away
but no one was injured. Reck was
arrested charged with reckless driv-
ing.
An automobile owned and driven
by Roger Minton of Greens Farms
collided with a car owned by James
Barnes of Stamford at Carey's corner
on the Fairfield Post road. The Min
ton car was slightly damaged but
none of the occupants was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Here's A Real
Valentino; His
Name Is Byrne

Rudolph Valentino made believe
when he assumed the guise of an
Arab clieftain in "The Shiek." but
Gerald Byrne, who will come to
Bridgeport tomorrow had the acts al
experience Of living the life of u 3
wild men of the desert and he has
just been asked in a letter he receiV-
ed the other day, to return to the
tribe he temporarily passed up
He is thinking seriously of leaving
his post as French horn soloist with
Sousa and his band and rushing back
to his former comrades in arms. II
he does not go at once. however. he
will take steamer as soon as the
again don the picturesque garb and
live the free and happy life Of those
intrepid wanderers of the desert.
Byrne's call to the wild came in a
letter from one of his Arab friends.
~ our comrades are awaiting you.
Come to US. We have your favorite
horse with our band. (stgned) sa-
far
the message and induced him to tell
of his experiences in the land of the
Sheiks.
''My first acquaintance with the
than baby said Byrne. my
father was first master gunner of the
Royal Garrison Artillery at Alden
when in 1895, was born. One day
WdluSISu ldI ILOili anu go
in with band of desert wanderers.
ct was with the tribe for several
years, playing with the Arab chill
dren and knowing no English people
Then one day I was seen by some
people who thought I must be the
long-lost Gerald Byrne. over whose
disa ppearance there had been such d
stir. The result was an attack upon
the band by soldiers and several OF
them were wounded. I was rescucu
and my father, mother and myself
were supremely happy
"I lived subsequently in India, Glib
raltar and other distant places. but
went to school in Ireland and I was
given a good musical education. The
call of the desert was strong in me.
though, and when I became grown I
went back to Africa to find some OF
those men of the desert with whom
I had lived SO long. They welcom-
ed me as a brother and I went out
with them on many an expedition
Mr.. Byrne will be heard in a SOLO
at the concert at the Bridgeport High
school tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Womn's Pure Thread Silk Hose,
double heel and toe. Fashioned
with seam back, slightly imperfect.
Good range of shades, Ct 00
2 pair
Women's fine cotton Hose, med
ium weight. Scanned back, double
heel and toe. Slight i'm &1 40
PROJECTIONS, 8 pairs
Women's fancy rib and plain
Heather Hose, slight mill imperfec-
lions, double heel and 100
toe. pairs ........
Women's fancy rib Hose, double
heel and toe. Perfect goods. Come
in gray, white and cordo- 81 .M
van, rye. sc pr, prs.
Women's fine Isle Burlington
Hose. Knitted to fit without sem.
Double heel and toe. Perfect goods.
Regular and out sizes. Black, white
and cordorvan, reg. 75c Ct M
2 pairs ..-..
reinforced hel and toe. Black only.
Perfect. goods. pairs 81 00
Women's light weight fine cotton
Vests, with low neck, no sleeves or
bodice, reg. soc, for 81 90
Women's low neck, short sleeves,
lace or cuff knee Union Suite. Made
of fine cotton. Not all sizes. Per-
feet goods. -. 800. ST. 90
for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Domestics
81 80 Bleached Seamless Sheets. Double bed sizes.
Made of good wearing quality muslin. g m
reg $lS9
SO inch B1eached Muslin, soft quality and of a
nice even reg. 16c yd. e. M
Blue Border Turkish Towels, of heavy round
thread quality. Good liberal sizes, hem G M
med and all perfect. Ice for ~ - s~~
"a x2S Extra Large Turkish Towels, with white and
cOlored borders. reg 44c GA m
SO inch White Flannel, heavy fleece quail G m
ity, soft texture. reg. zoe yd. yds for s~~
SO inch Berkeley Cambria; fine soft finish and weave
for E r1 endorsements 3er reg 22c yd S1.OO
81 inch White Outing Flannel, heavy weight fine
Z ale 1ds quality reg 1Se ya S1.OO
81 inch Table CIotfs-hemmed ready for q m
Nice quality. reg 4Sc for ." A.SO
Pure Linen Dish Roller Towels with q ~
red OF blue border, reg zee. yds. ~ & HNS
Pure Linen Art Crash, in natural color; for fancy
4 yds. 10 .. .ncn "!oe reg SOC sa' 81 90
Innings
SO inch Fine Black Soft firm woven
quality for lining purposes and for MAX q on
ing of Skirts, 32c yd., yds. 49,. - W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

SPECIAL
House and Apron Dresses of a
fine grade material. Fine assort-
ment. Suitable for street wear or
for the house. Displayed in II
different styles. Well made and
cut full. Sizes G4 M
"a to Sd ..... &sN~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Wash Goods

s6incll Percale, in a good variety of Shifting
yds. ........ -
SO inch Cotton Challis, in a beautiful assor
of designs. reg 16c yd., yds. ........ G.
Plain color Chambray. nice fine quality, in S
OF pink, green, lavender, tan and blue. q
All perfect goods, reg. lac a yd., 10 yds ~ II
36 inch Fancys Outing Flannel, in a pleasin
sortment OF colored stripes. Nee heavy q
fleece quality, reg. rs yd, 6 yds -. ~
80 inch Silk Stripe Shrtng in a variety of &C
stripes. Firm woven quality. Will Iaun- q
erd well, reg. 45c a yd., yds. $500. -
Fine Dress Gingham. Shown in all the new
School Dress and House Dress patterns q
Res- &c and 25c a yd., yds. - u
~ inch Outing Flannel, in stripes of assortet
ors Nice heavy quality. C4
reg II 1-2c a yd., 10 yds. ........ - II
White Goods
SO inch Fine Nainsook, suitable for Chill,
wear and undergraments. Good sheer q
quahty, reg Zoe a yd, yds. ...... ~ -
SILK Plisse Crepe. soft clinging material TO
making of undergarments This material re,
no ironing, reg. Acc a yd, 2 1-2 yds a q
SO inch Plain color Batiste and Nainsoc
checks. Fine sheer quality, reg. Csc a yd a a
44inch Imported White VoiIe.. Nice crisp OF
for making waists and dresses, az
reg. sc a yd, yds ......... VA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
PICNIc VICTIMS

Pfcnics claimed two victims for
minor injuries yesterday, Edwin Carl
son, six years old. of Merritt street,
fell from g. stone wall and sustained
deep liberation OF the forehead.
Maurice Schenck. AZ years old. of
1925 Pembroke street. plunged MS
hand into some water and received
painful but not serious burns. The
injured received attention at the
Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Police Raid Church
Used AS Clubhouse

Milford, Sept. 11-Charged with
violating the prohibition laws. John
Gotezin, manager of the Polish club.
which has quarters here in what was
formerly the rcolored Baptist church.
Is cut on $500 bail today. The police
say they found a barrel of cider and
10 barrels of Italian wine in the
place. The raid is the second within
a few weeks. Gotezin will receive
hearing in the Town court next Satur-
day morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
Memorial Day
To Honor Late
Chas. H. Shapiro

Cesonel Isaac NJ. U1lman, state
treasurer of the American jewish Re-
lief Committee, today mailed letters
to the Connecticut division urging
them to participate in a memorial
day. to be held in honor of the late
chairman of the last campaign. Chas.
H Shapiro, well known Jewish lead
ar and prominant Bridegroom attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

The exercises will be held in
Bridgeport during October.
Each community will hold a sep
arate memorial preceding the state.
wide gathering at Bridgeport in Oc-
tober, the exact date to be determined
later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11
HUNTING so YEARS AGO.

Regular meeting of the Fairfield
Fish and Game Protectice As
ISOLATION, No. 1. will be held Monday
evening, Sept. IL. at a:15 o'clock, at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Court Exchange building.
Judge John c.. Chamberlain will
talk on hunting in and around Bridge
port so years ago. All sportsmen In
the city are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-11

Crepe and Muslin Boomers, in reg
|ular and extra sizes 81 90
10 IOI
One lot of BIoomers of Sateens,
lcrepes and Hngetts. Worth up to
l89c. Come in assorted CT M
lcolors. 2 for ........ ~As~
Muslin Petticoats, good quality
lwel1 made, full cut. Finished with
Is inch flounce, also embroidered and
has underlay. CT m
Muslin Peticoats, with lace and
Embroidery trimming, e. m
FeS. $1.oU
Fine soft Nainsook Night Gowns,
lin flesh and white, &1 m
Il LOT
Corsets of a fine Dreaded material.
Made with elastic top. 81 90
lA11 sizes ..........
| Brassieres, of a fine material,
trimed with embroidery Well made
land full cut. @T M
reg. Csc ............
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

this age can not readily distinguish be
tyvean what is wrong or merely forbid
den them. and what is criminal. Only
after instruction IN moral ethics do they
attain intellectual maturity.
In the normal child. crime. or more
correctly, anti-social or immoral acts
are no doubt due to lack Of knowledge
and the absence Of power OF seh-control.
Earliest theft is due to ignorance or
insufficient instruction concerning the
meaning of honesty.
Sex immortality in the normal child Is
duo to many causes-excitement Of ad-
venture. curiosity, vanity, poor home en-
yironment Temptation provided by the
way Of the automobile and dance hall are
1auch more the cause for the alarming
number OF young prostitutes that are
found IN our city than the want OF self
control or downright sex perYersion.
Energy in the normal child must be d.
rected from vice to industry. Vice Is not
xSrlme, though now often treated as such.
- LEAST 10 PER CENT
MENTAL DETECTIVES.
It has been estimated that at least 10
per cent Of the children who come into
Juvenile court are mentally defective.
The children who are law offenders are
generally below the average healthy
standard, often understood and under
nourished.
The court should recognize the fact
that these children cannot account for
their inability 10 exercise self restraint.
They may be ever so willing, bit have
not the mental capacity to do so. To
place these children into our cOrrectiona
schools is not only an injustice to the
defective child, but also to the normally
developed one.
In 1903 the Juvenile court law was
enacted IN the State OF Indiana My
mother was one Of a committee Of five
who endeavOred to create sentiment for
the establishment Of such a court. She
was also among the first volunteer pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

tive If we do not pay the proper at
tention to them and necessarily suffer
the consequences. We seem not to real
ize the autocratic power that juve
nile court Judge may exercise. The
child of today is the citizen of tomor-
row. Such a citizen either contributes
to the city's growth and prosperity or
becomes a public charge and a burden
to the taxpayer If not worse.
Woe to the delinquent child-normal or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

action OF the play Is unfolded. The un-
~os, ~ tbe natives. the theft Of the
oroa+ diamond called THE Moonstone,'
f-on, the Moon Gods forehead, the search
for an ultimate capture Of the plotters
Ronstitutes. in the main, the theme OF
Wbiteside's mystery play. The au-
thors are Gordon Kean and Carl Mason
The latter writer is the author OF Inc
Master OF BaIlantrae," in which MI
Wbfteside has been starring for the lasV
two years. This play, which is based on
Robert Louis StevensOn's wel-knoWh
novel. will be shown at special matlnees
during the run Of "The Hindu IN New
York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

and handed in written form to the judge
before he passes sentence This would
eliminate the questioning of a prosecutor,
a procedure now practiced in court. 1t
would also do away with the swearing
In Of a child. The juvenile court ought
not be conducted as a Criminal Court.
Girls cases involving immortality should
be heard by q woman referee. All mod
ern courts nov follow this practice. The
girl should not be subjected to the shame
of a public hearing no matter what her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Juvenile court judges are appointed by
the Governor.
A juvenile court Judge should not only
possess a fair knowledge of child psy-
cholOgy, but should never fail to remem-
Der his own youthful failings before pro-
nouncing sentence upon a child. help
ing hand is in most cases far more needed
than punishment.
Every investigation pertaining to the
childs home environments, his physical
and mental conditions, should be made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

defective-who coming under the juris-
diction of the court is misjudged and
consequently misdirected or misjudged.
The proper attitude of the judge is
summed up in the following extract from
an address made by Julian W. Mack,
formerly judge of juvenile court Of Chi
cago:
'Unless the Judge be really interested
in philanthropy, you might as well give
up the Juvenile court; unless he real
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

offense Witnesses should also have a
separate hearing. Gossiping neighbOrs
are an unnecessary humiliation to the
family of an accused child.
PUBLIC GENERALLY
TOO INDIFFERENT.
The public in general it too Indifferent
In their interest of juvenile court pro-
ceedings. Our life is so complicated that
the conduct Of our private affairs abb
serbs most of our time and thoughts.
Yet, we do not get the right perspec-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

ICES that the problem before him is to-
tally different from the problem either
in the civil or criminal court, that the
question which he has to determine is
not Has the child done a certain thing
and should a certain thing be done to
the child, because Of act but is
purely and simply, What can we do to
save and redeem this child)' he might
las well abandon his position. 1t takes
study and thought and patience"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MOST IMPORTANT
COURT IN COUNTRY.

In my opinion, the Juvenile court is
the most important court in the county.
1t deals with the delinquent child whose
whole future may depend upon the wise
or unwise verdict Of the judge hearing
the case.
The graduation from the first correc-
tional institution, boys school, the re-
formatory to the State prison is not only
uncommon, but-rather the rule
The correctional institutions should be
the last resort tried in placing a child.
In England a law was passed in 1910
abolishing the il prisonment of children.
1t would be bettt if the juvenile judge
was an appOintive instead of an elective
office. In that ca we could hope that
not the best polit ian, but the best fitted
man, would be .hosen to hold this re-
sponsible positi i. In Massachusetts, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

baton officers under the splendid leader
ship Of Mrs. Helen Rogers (our first
chief probation officer. 1t is but natural
that / should be most vitality interested
in how our Marion County juvenile
court is conducted.
1t was the hope OF those who planned
the court to save the child who had
committed a misdmeanor, te humilia-
ton Of a public trial. The chief pur-
pose of the court was to gain the child S
confidence, ascertain the reason for his
having committed the misdemeanor and
then seek to make the best provision for
his future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
NEW YORK HAS
DRAGGY WEEK :
IN THEATERS

tcOntinued From Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
JUVENILE COURT
MOST IMPORTANT,
SAYS MRS. LIEBER

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
 OFFICERS coRDOvA VISITORS

James McCormach, Grand Master, and Horace W. Tyler, Grand Secre- tary of the M. W. Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. of the State of Wash ington, accompanied by their wives visited for short time in Cordova today. The party went on the excur- sion to the glaciers and continued to the westward on the Alameda. An inspection of all the Masonic lodges in Alaska vii be made before the party returns to Tacoma, and it Is hoped to have the party pay an eX- tended visit to Cordova on the re- turn from Fairbanks. Seward and Anchorage lodges will be inspected on the way to Fairbanks, and the party hopes to reach the coast from the interior city by way of the Richard son highway. Maurice Whittier, formerly of Cordova, now in Juneau, a deputy Grand Lecturer of the Ma sonic Grand Lodge, is accompanying the party on their trip to the in terior.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
HATCHERY VISITORS WELCOME

The fine weather which Cordova has been enjoying of late has caused
 many of our residents to wish for a change. People were frequently heard to remark yesterday that we needed rain. However the splendid day was taken advantage of by many boating parties. The territorial fish hatchery in the north arm of Eyak Lake received many visitors, who eX- pressed themselves uniformly pleased with the good work being done there. The fish hatchery is doing fine job in preserving what is perhaps Alaska's most important industry from a reyepe standpoint, and the Eyak plant deserves the support of all Alaskans. Considering the limited Appropriation most excellent results are being obtained. The employees of the hatchery are always pleased l, to have visitors and the unfailing .courtesy with which they are re- Fceived and show naround shows that +the men employed are typical Alas. kans. '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

A new Weekly Bull IS now on dlS- play in BOgarts Paint Store.
 M. E. LaBlanc, with the New York Life Inc, Co.,, of New York, re- turned on yesterdays train from a trip to Kennecott.
 Dan Spider, F. Clausen, John Men egIun and Warren Crormn are Cor dova visitors from Kennecott and are registered at the Northern Ho- tel
 Mrs. J. V. Lydick and two chil- dren were returning passengers on the Alameda after pleasant visit with friends and relatives in the states.
 Miss Helen Downing, who has been attending school outside, re- turned home on the Alameda tt0s afternoon.
 Mrs. Jas. Simpkins and Jimmie re- turned to Cordova on this afternoons boat. Jimmie had the misfortune of breaking his arm in Seattle shortly before leaving. =. ...l
 Miss G. Stewart and Miss M. Ed die were Cordova arrivals on to- days steamer to accept positions as nurses in the Cordova General Hos- pital.
 w. c. Douglas and family returned on the Alameda from Seattle and will leave on tomorrows train for Kennecott.
 Chas. Cochrane and family re- turned to their clam cannery on Saturday after spending a few days in town.
 Attorney B. o. Graham was a re- turning passenger on the Alameda from Seattle and Juneau where he has been on business.
 A local train will leave for Chiti- ma and way points tomorrow morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Nieding were arrivals on yesterdays train from Kennecott and VII leave on the AL ameda for LaTOuchn.