davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
John F. NeAaIiRa

Delegations from SamHei H. Harris lodge, I, O. o. F. and the Foremen's club Of the Remington AFms-U. M. c. company, attended, Iiae funeral of John F. McAaiiffe of sS5 South ave n4e which was held yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the funeral pariors of Mullins. Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden HiH street. Jnterment was made in LaAeFiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
You may make silk underwear.

All you have to do is get piece of silk jersey tubing 36 inches wide hem both ends and by adding two ribbon straps to go the shoulder you have pretty vest.
 You make it more elaborate by using a crochet yoke and in this way there is large scope to the beautiful creations you may fashion.
 The tubing in flesh color white and in drop stitch design only $125 yd.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
POPULAR OFFICIAL,
 TRANSFERRED

Henry F. German, for some time past engaged as inspector of com Constructor U. g. N, at the Iake; Torpedo Boat CO. has been trans-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

 hats are here foryou

Bewitchngly beautiful in all the soft shades that suggests coolness and comfort for Summer days.
 They made of georgette organde, crepe de chine fancy satin, canton crepe and hemp Sometimes the tire hat is fashioned and simply trimmed from the material and all shade. Then again hat is made from two of the fabrics hastily combined.
 White of course is the wanted but the delicate shades of pink blue lavender light green and yellow popular while navy satin hats the only of dark hue that to the fore.
 You may select hat both pleasing and popular from this extensive assortment at only $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
 THIS WOMAN HAD
Two MIonths Could NoE Turn fnBed. Lydia E. PInkaa1's Vegetable Com-
 Pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle Wastington. .-|I had drag ging pazzs first and could not stand on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Boyshform brassieres
bring comfort.

They constructed along the lines that bring fort and promote gracefulness of carriage
 One model made of flesh colored coutilpretty self figured ateriahooked in back tape shoulder strap and deep elastic front and back to hold garment down top of corset-these at 69c.
 flesh coored satin with ribbon shoulder straps or of mercersed brocade with elastic at waist line $1 Satin stripe material off with narrow lace edgng very rich and attractive $1.95
 very rich and handsome brassiere of the ''Boysl- form family is made of Skinners satin with le top and ribbon shoulder straps at $2.45,
 All of these styles are here in sizes from g to 46.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

Tzs Hoouer U gUar0ntesd to prolonghsN QrHgs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

The story of the purchase of this wondrous assor ment of stylish models interest you nearly much the fact that have them for you at small cost
 There dresses of crepe de chine-dresses of car ton crepe and effective models of foulars and rich costumes of foulards with georgette over.
 Dresses of white with contrasting piping-brow navy and black dresses and many of the wanted ligh shades in fact you will find garment for nearly ever occasion There those fashioned for the slender s houette and plenty of the larger size
 Every dress looks it's value which you will agree more than the price asked S22- so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
ZIG BEAR SHOWS FIGHT
TO PARTY or HUNTERS

BEOOMSBURG. Pa. Nov. 27s--A
flsht between wounded bear and
= party Of hunters that included
IRA Roberts. OF Bloomsburg: the
rev. Edgar r.. Hickman, superin-
tendent Of the Harrisburg district
Of the, Methodist church. and VIII
Ham Shaffer. OF Forksvflle,5 In
which Q 20o-pound bear was killed
and the hunters were unhurt. Is
the talk Of sportsmen in this VI
shooting from the top OF one
ridge Il the bear on the top Of an
other ridge, mt least a quarter OF
II mile away. Roberts wounded the
bear. which quicliy disappeared.
The. dogs trailed II to cave, at
the opening Of which there was a
sheer drop, OF twelve feet.
The dogs refused to enter the
cave but the hunters did so with
out thinking that the bear might
show fight. Shaffer took his gun
along, and when the bear rushed
lat the three men. shot him dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
9T0.QUIT'
POLITICS HE
SAYS
To Seek Private Life at End Of
Term, Says n. Y. Mayor.
Back From Vacation.

NEW YORK. Nov, 37.--Mayor
John y. Hylan does not went any
further political honors. When his
term as mayor1 expires he wants 70
retire to private life. He told this
to newspaper men last night when
he returned to his Brooklyn home
from a vacation in French Lick
Mayor Hylan looked as mt a. 4
fiddle. He said he was ready for
work again. He refused to com.
meht on the report that he had
gone to the Indiana resort for the
purpose OF copferring with Charles
r. Murphy. Tammany; leader would
not comment on q reported 'break
with Murphy" and was equally un-
communicative on the report OF Q
third party In the field.
Mayor fIylan was asked n he had
been correctly quoted In some news
pa ers when he was reported TO
have said he was behind William
Randolph Hearst for President In
1924.
than I am for any other man." the
mayor said. 'T stand for honest.
progressive men In government. Mr..
Hearst il one Of that type ana 90
10 Hiram johnson. OF California.
"The international bankers and
the big business interests have al
ready planned to gain control Of
the nominations I'm both parties.
Men like Hearst and johnson are
always doing something for. the PEG.
pie and they are the type Of men
the people want"
& Referring to the Ku Klux Khan.
Mayor Hylan said: 1.-THE Ku Klux
Khan has not chance in New York.
/ simply win not tolerate II. II 10
un.American and q conspiracy
against law and order. We won't
have Il here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
COLLECTION BEoUEATHED
TO ACADEMY or SCIENCES

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 27.-The
estate Of Miss Eleanor Tatum Long.
valued at $4,000. WIN 90 to the
Philadelphia Academy Of Natural
Sciences and University Of Gin
cinnati for Its department Of geology.
after the death OF her mother. Mrs
Elizabeth =. Long. now living at
ithaca, N. T., according TO the viii.
filed In the Probate Court today.
Miss Long was a geology student
and widely known collector OF fos-
viii so to the PHILADELPHIA Academy
OF Natural Sciences, with 1000 10
complete and publish q report on
the collection. which 10 considered
one OF the best ever made by an
American collector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

7hanksgiying Celebration Set
fot Wednesday at Blake

- 49,, - 800, 49,. y 49,.
1lxen py the Open WINDOW room
81 the Blake school next Wednes-
6av Il MON I'M the school building.
S.r..s,, r...,.,,, 80 z: y ,..t rorth.
1924 1870 - Z " 49, "a
Hc3t. Miss mary of1len.
teacher Of the class, viii preside -
koafe>r.
- y - MA, -, 49,. 1. ~. x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
MAkHNo IS IMPRISONED
FOR RADICAL SPEECHES

WARSAW. Nov. 27.--Makhno. O
semi-brigand leader, who once gave
the Soviet Government OF Russia
great trouble. has been imprisoned
on charges Of aiding >Bolshevist
propagandists In Eastern Galicia.
Makhno's career il one that
might do for q motion-picture
scenario. Originally. an anarchist.
he was for q time the trusted lieu.
tenant Of .Grigorieff, formerly q
times served and sometimes re.
volted against the Moscow Gov
eminent. Grigorieff 10 said to
have had q, weakness for murder
ing Jews. and his cruelties at.
Odessa are notorious; but he. met
death. Il y STATED. at the hands Of
MakhnO. 4il "a A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
plan
TAA STRIKE
INVEST
Reports Of Revolt Due TO Pow
cry Reach Many sena-
tors Here.

rstsssnstissaI News Service.
A general revolt Il brewing among
farmers Of the Middle West against
the starving conditions Of agricuE
ture. according to reports reaching
Congressional circles today.
The threatened outburst OF farmer
wrath, Il was said. may assume the
proportions Of Q nonco-operative
revolution, similar to the famous
Ghandf revolt of India. Facing the
winter practically penniiess. large
groups Of farmers are reported plan
ming desperate measures to focus
the attention Of the nation on theiI
plight.
q general wax strike. among farm
ers or one State, and their leaders
ARE seeking converts TO the cause In
other States. II the movement be.
comes general. the farmers would
refuse 70 pay all Federal. State and
local taxes, permit their farms to be
seized, repudiate debts and throw
themselves on the mercy Of their
communities.
A second movement has been
started Ito use the technical ma.
chinery Of the law 20 eyade taxes
and wipe out their debts. This plan.
involving declarations OF bank.
ruptcy, which are almost unheard
|of among farmers. has won rapid
support. In one State-.North Dar
kotar-it was learned 143 farmers be-
came bankrupt IN q single week last
Advocates Of both plans declare.
however. the farms are mortgaged
ITO the hilta and the farmers
would lose but little II the farms
were seized. The ultimate result, II
was said, would be Intervention by
Congress which 10 exactly what the
farmeret desire.
me Bankruptcy movement especial.
" n spreading rapidly through the
Dakotas, Wyoming. Nebraska, Iowa
and Montana. according TO reliable
reports. II may also gain q foot
hold In Indiana. Kansas, Missouri
sand Illinois among farmers and has
broken out In Texas, Oklahoma and
Arizona among cotton growers.
II wouldn't be surprised by a
general tax strike" said Senator
Norris Repl Of Nebraska. "Condi-
tons are frightfui among farmers
and they are up against the slast
ntA9Ws 00AA = ~ INV tAHVaC1itAo
Of them win survive the winter"
Farmers In the Middle West are
complaining Of high taxes" Senator
walsh Deml OF Montana. declared.
Thousands say they cannot and viii
not pay their taxes. I don't know
what step they are likely to take, but
nothing would surprise me-:
Senator Ladd RepD OF North Da-
l<ota predicted thousands OF farmers
would 90 through bankruptcy.
"If they DON'T" he added, they
win 60 through poverty the rest Of
their lives. Conditions are terrible
on farms In the West"
'sThe farmer has nothing left FOR
tRxes." said Senator Capper Rep.)
OF Kansas. '-The crop failures. ter
rifle debts and high freight rates
have left him q financial wreck. II
win be q winter Of frightful suffer
Ing among farmers. Bankruptcy
seems to be his easiest way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
PERMIT ASKED TO BUILD /,
10 INCHES or RAILROAD

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 27.-Applica.
ton TO construct lone OF the small
est stretches Of railroad in the
world 10 before the State Railroad
Commission,
The Grand Prairie and Northern
Railroad Company seeks to gain
permission to make q connectien
with a spur track OF the Texas and
Pacific at Gravel Pit, Dallas county,
Texas. The length OF the required
trackage 10 exactly eighteen inches.
Previous efforts to secure such per-
mission have been unsuccessful. X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
SUITS FOR CAMP
FRAUDS Be
PRESSED
Four Already Filed to Recover
$21, 500, Oo Others to
Be Started This Week.

:"
Additional suits to recover sums
paid out by the Government to war
environment builders, whose claims
later were found to be fraudulent.
probably will be filed this week by
the Department OF Justice In differ
ent Federal courts.
In four suits already filed invoiv-
ing Camps Upton. Long Island;
Camp Jackson. Columbia, s. c.;
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio,
ana Camp Funston. Fort Riley.
Kan. the Government seeks TO OBJ.
tain verdicts awarding the Govern
ment s21. 100000. which the depart
ment holds was wrongfuIly col
lected.
Fourteen other suits, involving ag-
gregate claims OF $4,000. 900. have
been authorized by the Attorney
General. and actions win be begun
without delay. Identical legal pro-
cedure VIII be followed in. all Of the
proceedings. II IL expected that
some further public announcement
will be made by the Department Of
Justice this week, when bills Of
complaint are finally drafted and
entered on the, dockets by Federal
district attorneys in whose jurisdic-
lions the frauds are alleged to have
been committed.
Although trial Of the cases viii be
FASTENED by the Department Of JUS
tice, 1t was not contemplated by the
Attorney General that they would
take precedence over other pending
cases before the courts. The Attor-
ney General however, expects that
viii assign them lar hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
FAR EASTERN SHIP RATES
SLASHED At CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Many
Far Eastern ship lines are cutting
rates today, following o session OF
steamship lines who are members
OF the Far Eastern conference. It
was explained that the reduction IL
intended to eQualize q combined
overland and water haul from the
Pacific coast In which sharp com.
petition has developed lately.
The reductions include furniture,
from SIS TO $40 4 ton; on glycerine,
from SO to $40. and on Zinc plate,
from s14 to s12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Shop Late And Reduce
Price, Is Advice
OF Food Chief

NEW YORK, Nov. WsDo
your Thanksgiving shopping
late" was the warning 10 New
York householders today from
Commissioned Of Markets Edwin
]. O'Malley.
s o'MalIey has been waging an
unsuccessful fight to get the
price Of turkeys reduced to 50
cents q pound.
When. the price remained
around the 70-cent level, he
urged New Workers to hold off
till the very last minute, thus
forcing the meat dealers to re-
duce the price. X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Women's Ribbed Underwear
lin demand for these colder from complete a..o,s
49,. u. 49,. moderate prices 80 -

--women's Fine Ribbed
Union Suits; wool with sillxa-
teen, stripe. with fiat seams:
in the following styles: low
neck, sleeveless and tight
knees; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and tight knees, and
low neck. sleeveless and
ankle length; regu- 60 90
lar sizes. each. ~. OAsOO
Extra Sizes. Each. $685.
-women,s Fine Ribbed
Woo Union Suits; made
high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length;a Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves. knee length;
low neck, sleeveless, knee
length. and Dutch neck. ell
bow sleeves and ankle
length; sizes Z. 8. co Ok
and Q. Zach. 80. UveSO
--women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, with q silka-
teen stripe: fiat lock seams,
and In the following styles:
low neck, sleeveless, tight
knees; Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves. knee length, and
high neck. long sleeves and
ankle length. Regu- 60 m
lar sizes. Each V&HeVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

.-women's Cotton Ribbed
Step-1ns; heavy weight, with
elastic at waist; wide knees
and have the shell finish:
in black and navy. S175
-Women's Fine Ribbed
Wool Step-Ins; made with
elastic at waist, wide loose
knees, with shell finish;
in black. taupe, navy, green
and blue heather. GO m
Hacn .-s.....,,..
---Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests and Pants: the vests
are low neck. sleeyeless and
band top; pants ARE ankle
length with French bands;
In regular and extra Tx
sizes. Each 1880. ~"
--Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits; made bodice
style with tapes over shoul.
der and tight knees; CT m
regular sizes. Each WAsVV
Extra Sizes, S1.25
---Children's Cotton Ribbed
Waist Suits: minneapolis"
make; stayed from, shout.
ders: two fbws OF buttons:
tapped. and in high neck.
long sleeves and ankle
length style; sizes . g1 TX
TO II years. Each. WAsAO
--Children's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits: "Misneapolis"
make: with Dutch neck. ell
bow sleeves. knee length and
drop seat; sizes . to ST m
8 years. Each. VAsVv
z 8 20 ~ Years. sf.25 and
~ 10 rs years. 81 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

--All-Wool North star
Blankets. 72xs4,inch size, an
unusually fine quality and tx7
ceptionaIly well finished, In
large block plaids OF all coiors,
also white with colored borders;
soiesette bound. a elk m
Other North Star All.wool
Blankets, o pair. 5000 {zz-5o,
$3.50 and $500.
--All-Wooi Plaid Blankets.
70xSO-inch size. strictly all
wool. In large block plaids Of
blue. pink. tan. gray and red
with black. All sois. GO OK
cite bound. A pair. 1850
-Part.wooi Plaid Blankets
eexS0inch size. made Of the
bert or wool with q cotton mix
ture, In large broken plaids Of
rose, lavender. blue and tan
combined with gray; e1 OK
soisette bound. A. pair W.OO
nn's--street Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
TWO NOTES FORGED;
 DEFENDANT VICTOR

The First National bank and Max irltlian Stein, this cHty, lose in their joint suit brought against Jacob Pu- zinsky, Monroe. according to 8 Com mon Pleas court decision handed down yesterday by Judge John J. Walsh. The decision states that the endorsem ents were forgeries, the first instance being in the belief of the Judge. done by Harry Pusinsky, son Of the defendant
 The bank brought the suit April z, 1921. claiming that Harry Puzinsky promised by note to pay $250: The note, apparently endorsed by the de- fendant, proved a forgery. Damages of $350 w4=re asked.
 Stein'S suit claimed that Harry Pu- zinsky promised to pay Angus $. Mackay, who in turn endorsed it to note to the defendant, Jacob Puzin- sky, who Gater endorsed it again to M Mackay, who in teurn endorsed it to the plaintiff, Stein. Damages of S60O were asked. In both cases the issues were found in favor of the defendant to collect the costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
DEATH STANDS
 READY TO SEAL
 C0NNOR MURDER

New York, April 14.-Death today was standing by the bedside of Pat rick Connor in the Reconstruction Hospital and ready to seal, perhaps forever, the mystery attending the apparently premeditated attack upon him late last night in one of the most exclusive residence sections of the city. The man who fired four shots into Connor's body had been lying in wait for him near the S3rd street en- trance to Central Park and he was seen by a number of persons convers- ing with another man and a girl, who were today being sought by the au- thorities.
 Connor 1apsed into inconsistencies before he could tell the name of his assailant and members of his Family were silent. Around the case how ever, there was an atmosphere of cold blooded yindictiveneSs that has been missing in most of New York's long list of homicide cases in the recent past. Many reports gained currency, but one that either had some frag- ment of truth supporting it or was TO- enough to be believed was to the .eeffct that Connor a former Sim Feiner, had been shot down in retribution for having betrayed his Irish compatriots to the British
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Statue Unveiled
 In Kings Memory

Delhi. April 14.-One of the spec tacular incidents which attended the Prince of Wales tour in India was the unveiling here of the equestrian statue erected in memory if his grandfather King Edward VII, known as the Ali India King Edward Memorial. The work of the erection Of this me morial has been in progress for II years and it is situated in beautiful garden.
 Great throngs were present when the Prince performed the ceremony of unveiling while a royal salute Of 101 guns was fired. The exercises were attended by -Viceroy and Lady Reading and Lord Rawlinson- At the conclusion. the Prince was Justify cheered by the crowd
 In his speech here the Prince of Wales pointed out that Delhi had been connected with the crown of India since the dawn of time and that it was now the headquarters of a central government '"in which Hin dus and Mohammedans alike and in deed all classes and communities in the Indian Empire have direct share and take 8 definite part"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

"The popular belief is to the con- trary and that people give more when they are feeling prosperous. But the actual facts prove that this is not the case, Statistics show that in times of distress and unemployment, when
 everyone feels the reaction on his own purse, more consideration for the suffering of others is evident in the contributions to charity. I don't mean to say that the amounts raised
 ever quite come up to the needs which at all times exceed the funds available. But in times of distress the response is always more universal than in times of prosperity
 MT. Warren is one of the trustees of the Bridgeport Financial Fedora ton and has for the past twelve years been one of the most active and faithful workers for charity in the city. As vice-president of the Charity Organization Society, one of the ctty'S two largest relief agencies he is we'll qualified to speak with auth ority.
 The Trustees are the supreme authority In the Bridgeport Financial Federation, which is the machinery whereby funds for the Community Chest are raised and disbursed. The trustees consist of one delegate from each of the 20 charitable and welfare organizations with the addition of three delegates at 4nrge. The three delegates at large are George S. flaw ley, chairman; George L. Warren and Seward B. Price The trustees who represent the social agencies are:
 Mrs. w. E. Allen, vice-chairman, representing the Queens Daughters; H. A. Bishop, the Boys Club; Philo C. Calhoun, the New England Home for Little Wanderers; Mrs. Andrew Cooper, the Y W. c. A; John A. Cornell. St. Vincents hospital; Mrs
 Nar +Ln N ,1uv, Asylum; Mrs. William M. Griffith, Associated Charities; Samuel H. Hawley, the Bridgeport hospital; Mrs. Jacob B. Klein. the Jewish Well fare Bureau; Rev. John H. Landry, the Catholic Charitable Bureau; Nor tive Association; Mrs. Waiter Loe- with. the Council of Jewish Women; Jacob Nilsson, the Christian Union; Samuel P. Plotkin, the Hebrew Or phan Asylum; Seward B. Price, at large; Sumner Simpson, the Salvation Army; William Boyd Spencer. the r. M. c. A; Mrs. Sanford Stoddard. the Visiting Nurse Association; Dr. liar riet l.. Van Deusen, the Travellers Aid Society; George L. Warren, at large; William R. Webster, the Char ity Organization Society, and D. F~airchild Wheeler, the Boy Scouts.
 The trustees appoint the budget committee and have authority over their decisions. The trustees also ap- point the executive committee and make the bylaws. under which the Chest operates They serve to coordinate the work of the 20 social agencies in the Chest and prevent duplication of their work. They have the power to admit new agencies to participation in the Chest and even to eliminate any agency that is not functioning pro perty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
SUSPICIOUS FIRE;
 ARRESTS PROBABLE

When the alarm for the fire in the Atlantic Hotel rang last night Engine Companies 3, and 1 together with Chemical Company No. were busily engaged extinguishing a fire in the rear of the grocery store at 11O9 Han cock avenue. owned and run by Harm Zolotin. After a careful investigation members of the department have strong suspicious that the fire was incendiary. The store is on the first floor while Zolotin and his family live upstairs.
 The fire broke out in the extreme rear of the place and when Assistant Chief Beardsley and Lieutenant Mon ahan had forced an entrance through the front door so that the place might be ventilated they found the shelves emptied of their stock and the stuff scattered all over the floor These shelves were located about 30 feet from where the fire broke out and there is no possible way that the stock could be turned on to the floor as a partition separates the front of the store from the rear. There is no doubt but what the stock was deIib- erately placed on the floor before the fire started.
 Chief Johnson Is conducting a further investigation into the matter today and it Is thought possible ar rests on a charge of arson will be made.
 The stock was not damaged at all and the damage to the building will not exceed more than S100.