davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Twelve Government Insiilu-
tons Report Total Gold
at 32,422,0O0.
fpy Associnted prcss.l

WASHINGTON. July I3.-Comb!ncd
resources and liabilities of tho
twelve Federal reserve banks at tho
close OF business July ~ were re-
ported tonight BY the Federal Re
srve Board In thousands OF dollar.
as follows:
Renourc~s.
Gold and gold certificates 81; 3l7.S32
Gold settlement fund-Fed-
cral Reserve Board . 5l4io0
Total gold held by banks. 5 s32.422
Gold with Federal reserve
agents .'............. 2.lGl.5S0
GOA redemption fund. 4i.s5l
Total gold reserves ....s 3,035.s3s
L"rai tender notes. silver.
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 1907
Total reserves $8,l57040
B!lls discounted
Secured by United sta,os
government obligations Ij7655
other bills discounted 272.3s.
BINS bought in open mar
h"t ...... ............... ijT.G7J
Total bills on hand ...s 5s7.6l7
l. :. bonds and notes. 2Us,i9i
/. s. certificates Of Indcbt-
cdncSs certia-
Gates Hit,man acD 5000
Other certificates . 2Ti34g
Municipal warrants .
Total earning assets. slli4.asi
nhhH promises ............ il.osj
Five per cent redemption
fund aEalrs, Federal re-
serve bank notes ... 1851
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
CASES HEARD
 AT CITY COURT

Passing a standing trolley car cost Sam Lefsitz of 257 Beardsley Ttreet, $5 in the city court today He is said to have passed a standing trolley at the corner of Main street and Golden Hill. The charge of operating a car without a license against him was nclled.
 The charge of speeding at the rate If 3S miles an hour in Connecticut avenue, against John Hryo of West Haven, was nolled on the payment of SIS.
 Milton Lederer of New Haven, whose car collided with a mail truck at the corner of Courtland and John streets, had the charge of operating a car without 8 license nolled on the payment of $3.
 Philip H. Baum of 1512 Park ave- nue, who was driving a car that fig ured in an accident in John. street without a license was fined $10 and costs when found guilty of the charge. He declared on the witness stand that he was arrested before for "exercis- ing" without a license.
 The charge of driving a car without of 133 Sage street, was nolled in the city court today on the payment of $1.
 Arrested for a violation of the State Motor Laws, Samuel c. Policy of 25 Monroe street, South Norwalk, had his case nol1ed by paying S2. He is said to have had his auto markers swinging instead of firmly fastened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
PATIENTS RECEIVE EXCELLENT CARE

Bridgeport takes the best care Of it's ambulatory sick, that is those who need medical attention but are able to be about, of any city in the Un1tey States according to a report Of the University of Virginia whose medical school recently made a survey Of the amount spent by all the larger cities of the country on the sick Of this type.
 In the report, Bridgeport is rated second on the list with an expenditure of 45 cents per capital while Yonkers heads the list with 50 cent per capita expenditure. But in Bridgeport mere ly the amount spent through the em- ergency hospital and dispensaries was computed. The amount spent by the Board of Health in it's child welfare and dental clinics was not counted Other cities included this work in their total and had Bridgeport done so it would easily have given it first place.
 According to this report, Ell Paso Tex, is third on the list, spending 3S cents per person. New Haven spends but seven cents a person and Hart ford, sever,-tenths of a cent per capita New York spends 19 cents for every one of it's inhabitants, Boston Il cents and Philadelphia, five cents. Chicago averages 15 cents and Detroit, 2f cents.
 The report conSid cred the expendi- lures of 85 of the largest cities of the country in whom one-fifth of the en- tire population of the country live. The average per capita expenditure was l3 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
PERSONALS

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Katherine Lombard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Lombard of 1890 Fairfield avenue, and Carl Larson, which took place February 18th, 1921. Miss Lombard is one of the most popular soprano so- loists in the city while MT. Larson is a splendid violinist and leader of the Plaza orchestra. The couple are now at home on Ellsworth street.
 An all day meeting of the Wednes- day Workers of the United church will be held tomorrow in the church parlors. Luncheon will be served at
 The many friends of Miss Hazel Dave of Mill Hill avenue will be srricved to hear that she is suffering in Bridgeport hospital from a broken knee cap obtained Saturday when she fell on the wet pavement on Main street. Miss Dave, who is the daugh - ter of Commissioner and Mrs. Samus Dave, is clerk in the Bureau of Vii tai Statistics and is one of the most popular young women in the city.
 Miss Sarah MilHgan will speak on Red Cross Work in Bridgeport fol- lowing tho luncheon for the members of the Woman'S Missionary society of the United church to be held in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 1:%0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
=7heSn1iEh-Nuy7ayC0

act as honorary palIbearers. Before his death, MT. Robinson was also an elder in the church. InteNnent will be made in Mountain Grove cem etery where the ritual of St. Johns lodge will be exemplified.
 Mr. Robinson. who for the past two years has been employed at the Columbia Graphophone Co.,. was in jured December 8. in an auto acci- dent, which indirectly caused his death, Saturday night at his home. 99 Fremont street. The deceased was born in Belfast, Ireland, and came to this country while very young He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

be sufficient to provide jury.
 The trial probably will proceed without the presence of Miss Fey Provost, star witness for the prosecu- tion at the preceding hearings. She left san Francisco after the second trial and has been reported living in New Orleans.
 Perjury charges voted by the grand jury against Mrs. Minnie Neighbors and Mrs. Florence Bates as the re- suit of defense testimony they offered at the first Arbuckle hearings are ex- pected to be considered by the grand jury when it resun1es its sessions to-
 ght-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
WASONICRITUAL
 AT FUNERAL OF
 JOHN HI. ROBINSON

The funeral services of John Henry Robinson, 75, father of former City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson, will be held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John C.. ITS will be read by Rev. Harry B. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples church and elders of the church will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
MT. E. G. Moxon, Druggist, Truro, N. S.. writes:

%For a considerable length of time Dr. Chase's preparations have been one of our staple lines of medicines. Our patrons find them highly reli- able and satisfactory. We consider them among the leading sellers and we aim to always keep them for salc.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Miss Virginia Rappe, who died after party in Arbuckle's suite at the Hotel St. Francis, Labor Day last year.
 Evidence not offered at either of the preceding trials is promised by both defense and prosecution.
 Doubt was expressed in the cor riders outside Superior Judge Harold Louderback's court whether the panel of siXty-five prospective jurors would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mir. Frank J. Hoag, Druggist,
 Kingston. Ont., writes:

Having handled the Dr. Chase's line of family medicines for fully twenty-five years, I nave no hesi- tancy in saying that we consider them among our best sellers as well as most reliable family medi- cines."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mr. Frank Hyde, Druggist, Woodstock, Ont, writes:

Among our best selling proprie- tary medicines, Dr. Chaso's have a foremost place. They are neces- sary in every drug store, so perna- nent is the demand for them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mir. c. A. McQuarrie, Drug
 pist. Truro. N. S.. writes:

"We have known Chase's Medi- cines from childhood Their sales were great then, but greater now, and Chase's goods are among the fastest selling lines. The motto 'Chase's Goods are Good seems to be upheld throughout their entiTe line"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mir. W. D. Mitchell, Druggist,
 Prince Albert, Sask., writes: |:

"We have handled pr. Chase's Medicines for considerable num- Der of years, and find them one of the most satisfactory staple lines. and among the best sellers They are easy to sell, and we feel that having made a sale of Dr. Chase's Medicines, we have gained a satis- fed customer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mir. T. T. Beattie, Druggist, 462 Bronson Ave-, Ottawa, 0uf writes.

"I always recommend Dr. Chase's Medicines with perfect confidence, as I receive continual evidence that they are splendid resu1t-producers. In particular I have found pr. Chase's Ki5ley-Liver Pills very ef- fcacious. They are among the very best staple sellers and the handling of these goods is highly satis- factory"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mir. A. E. DuBerger, Druggist.
 SherbrOcke. Que.. writes:

"I have handled Dr. Chase's lines of medicines for years, and find that. as proprietary medicines, this line Is one of the ones-if not THE one-that gives the most general satisfaction to my customers"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

was one of the organizers of the Fair field Aluminium Foundry and was for some time engaged in the grocery business.
 He is survived by his wife and eight children, J. A. H. Robinson, Miss Edith M. Robinson, Mrs. John HawIey, Mrs. Charles Walshaw, Hugh M. Robinson, of this city; Mrs. Chas. Gregory, of Stratford; Fred T. Rob- inson of New Haven, and Mrs. Martha March of Pittsfield, Mass.
 r., HII,o TTTrooo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Arbuckle Again
 Faces Trial For
 Rappe Girls Death

San Francisco, March 13-Roscoe Arbuckle today for the third time faced trial on a charge of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Mir. o. J. Gill; Druggist,
 IngersoH, Ont., writes:

"Dr. Chase's Medicines have a steady sale with us the year round, and we have always found them to be very reliable medicines"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
bIr. A. P. Chown, Druggist,
 Kingston, Ont, writes:

"Dr. Glasses Medicines have for many years had a steady sale and give good results and satisfaction" !"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Macartney's Drug Store, z Stratford, Ont, writes:

"The- demand for Dr. Chase's Medicines is very steady and in considerable proportion. Our i'm vestigation clearly shows that Dr. Chase's Medicines are recognized by the Druggists and the people as staple sellers and reliable medi- cines."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
The Vancouver Drug Go, Ltd,
 Victoria, B. C., writes:

"Dr. Chase's Medicines are always in demand, and there are many re- peat orders. There is a reason Dr. Chase's Medicines are reliable" ]"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Messrs. Dean & HiscQcks,
 Druggists, Victoria, B. C..
 write:
 ~The demand for. Dr. Chase's Medicines IS growing every day. We have always sold Dr. Chase's Medicines, and can recommend them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
And Now - TRIANON In Beautiful Hollow Ware The Masterpiece Creation Wrought
 From Solid Silver

The Masterpiece Creation Wrought
 From Solid Silver
 That most gracious pattern TRIANON - The symbol of elegance is now obtainable in complete sets of flat and hollow ware. The TRIANON Design of International Ster- ling, wrought from Solid Silver, will go down through the ages as one of the high
 est achievements of master silver smiths. A never tiring wrought from solid silver creation that will gain in beauty and worth as time rolls on--the pride of own ing it increasing with the heritage of each generation. You may purchase the ele- gant TRIANON pattern in flat or hollow ware in single . pieces to match, or in beau tiful sets. Complete table service is now on exhibition. You will enjoy looking at it. q. w. Fairchild and Sons Inc Established 1865. At the > Sign of the Chimes
 997 Main St., 2 P. O. Arcade. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
just Arrived
Sizes 2 to IA

Designers have not overlooked the fact that coats and capes for Children for spring should carry the same stylish lines as those of Grown-ups. In this offering are Goats and Capes of Tweed, Polaire, Herringbone, Camel's Hair and Serge. All the favorite shades for spring are shown The coats are lined and styled with the Raglan sleeves, and the capes with the newest effect.
 Second Floor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
DAKoTANs ON WAY TO RUSSIA
Four Dakota Tractor Experts Leave
for Russia to Teach Farming.

Bismarck, N. D.-A party of four
expert tractor and machinery men left
Bismarck bound for the southern part
of Russia, where they wilf>give prac-
teal demonstrations in the most up to
date and approved methods of tractor
farming as practiced in the United
States.
Their names are Sebron, Erickson,
Otto Anstrom, Charles Heck and
George IversOn, all of whom are from
the neighborhood of Wilton, in the
northern part Of Burleigh county.
1t Is understood that the expedition
Is being financed by some of the larger
implement and machinery firms of this
country with the expectation of Great
ing demand for their products. The
party forms one unit of a group of II
men (including themselves). They are
taking II ]. I. Case tractors with
them, two separators and complete
outfit of all needed repairs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
FARM LABOR NEEDED IN N. D.
The Supply Of Experienced Farm La.
Dor l. Scarce.

Fargo, N. D.-There is a keen de-
mand for experienced farm labor, with
practically no supply in this city, &C.
cording to H. B. Fuller, secretary of
the North Dakota Farm Bureau feder-
alton.
There is demand for experienced
farm labor in this state which should
be attractive for many men who are
seeking employment in larger Cities"
said Mr.. Fuller. "Of course. the de-
mand for experienced men, closes the
door to some who are out of employ.
ment."
Farmers are paying $3.50 a day,
but are not paying transportation, as
formerly. A few drifters are holding
out for $50 per month, but 1t is not
expected that this figure will be
reached.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Will ADD I TO
10C PER BUSHEL
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Pro.
ject Will Mean 7 to 10 Cents
More for Wheat.

Kansas City, Mo.-Building Of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
will mean an additional seven to 1C
cents per bushel for wheat to the far.
mers of the northwest, Governor ]. A.
o. Preus of Minnesota, told the Mis-.
sissippi Valley association at it's an.
nual convention which opened here.
Nothing so spectacular as the
Great Lakes project has been con.
ceived since Roosevelt forced through
the Panama canal and Joined the two
oceans" Governor Preus told the con
vention.
1T means practically the addition Of
5000 miles to the Atlantic ocean
more shore line than either the At.
lantic or Pacific has now in the Uni.
ted States. 1t means moving the At.
lantic ocean 1900 miles west to Du.
luth. 1t makes ocean ports of Du.
luth, Chicago and Detroit and Buff
falo. We have now shipments on the
Great Lakes 10 times as great as the
Panama canal.
"The st. Lawrence.Great Lakes pro.
ject will mean an additional seven to
10 cents bushel of wheat for the
farmer shipping to Liverpool. That
much will be saved on transportation
charges"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
CREDIT EOR FARMERS
May Establish System lndepen-
dent of Land Banks.

Washington - President Harding's
recommendation to congress of legis.
lation providing farmers with credit
facilities as favorable as those en-.
joyed by commerce and industry may
lead to the establishment of a rural
credits system entirely independent Of
either the federal reserve system OF
the federal land banks.
A new chain Of banks which would
be linked up with a central corpora.
tion at Washington to take the place
of the war finance corporation is pro.
posed. The system would be designed
to furnish credits on agricultural pro.
ducts and livestock over periods rang.
ing from six months to three years
which are not provided through the
agencies already established by fed.
eral legislation.
independent Banking System Urged.
The additional rural credits facili.
ties are needed was urged in the re-.
port Of the joint committee of agricul.
tural inquiry headed by Representa-.
tive Sydney Anderson of Minnesota.
The bill introduced by Representative
Anderson in the house and by Senator
l. L. Lenroot Of Wisconsin for credits
of this nature through the Federal
Land banks is meeting with criticism.
Objection is made to confusing this
new type of agricultural credit with
the long term loans on land which are
provided by the Federal Land banks.
A strong movement appears to be de-.
veloping for the establishment of an
entirely independent system.
Schemes for the creation of a new
system are contained in a bill recent.
ly introduced in the senate by Senator
F. M. Simmons of North Carolina and
also in another bill which has just
been perfected which was presented
in the senate by Senator Peter Nor
beck of South Dakota, and will be in
troduced in the house by Representa-.
tive E. J. King of Illinois.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
MELLON DENIES VIOLATION
Government Check Declared Adequate
to Prevent Dodqina.

Washington-There is no wholesale
violation of the income tax laws by
farmers and small wage earners, in the
opinion of Andrew M. Mellon, secre.
tary Of the treasury.
Mr.. MELONS statement to that effect
was prompted following publication Of
charges by d New York newspaper
that the income tax law administra.
ton had broken down because Of fail.
ure of a large class of citizens, with
farmers mentioned particularly, to file
returns.
"The government constantly checks
the returns made to it against reports
of corporations and othe- pay sala.
ries," said Mr.. Mellon, land while we
do find violation, l should very much
doubt that there is any fragrant eva.
sion or attempt at it by farmers OF
those receiving small incomes"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
sLAYED IRISH GENERAL
Regular Republican Army officer Shot
Down While Hands In Air.

Dublin-Brigadier General Adam.
son, commanding the Athlone brigade
of the regular Irish Republican army,
was shot dead near the headquarters
Of the independent Republican forces
in Athlone.
An official communique issued from
the headquarters of the reguls.:.: army
in Beggars Bush barracks, this city,
said:s .@
"Brigadier General Adamson of the
Athlone brigade was shot dead in the
streets Of Athlone. The general was
returning to the barracks near the no.
tel where the mutinous troops have
their headquarters. He was suddenly
confronted by group Of armed men
who ordered him to throw up his
hands, .
"The general, being alone, complied,
and, while his arms were raised, the
assailants deliberately fired into him.
Several of the mutineers' officers were
arrested"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
LADY AsT0R IN WASHINGTON
Lady Astor as Guest at Capitol Is
Greeted Cordially.

WashingtOn.-Lord and Lady Astor
came to Washington nom Baltimore,
were guests at luncheon at the capitol,
spoke Mt the National Press club and
later attended reception given by
Mrs. Charles e. Hughes at the Pan
American building for the Pan-Ameri-
can conference for women.
From the time of her arrival Lady
Astor was the center Of admiring
groups. After luncheon ut the capitol
where she was the guest of Senator
Swanson Of Virginia, her native state,
and at which she met the entire Vir-
ginia delegation in congress and men,
bers of the Virginia branch of the Ma
tionnl League of Women Voters, she
and Lord AstOr were guests at the
Press club. where both spoke on ma
tional and international matters.
Meets Miss Robertson.
After she had spoken rather intim-
ately to the newspaper correspondents
Lady Astor was photographed shaking
hands with Representative Robertson,
the only woman member Of congress.
"My view is Lady Astor said in
her address, that the men must look
to the women, for moral help in their
struggle to accomplish worth while
things. ] believe in one moral law and
believe it is monument upon the wo-
men to do their share in aiding the
men in their battles. Women are mis-
understood, and it should be their
function to tlispel the wrong idea. Men
will continue to misunderstood until
they are made to understand. I re-
call during the war my experiences
with Americans who came across.
They did not understand conditions of
our country when they arrived"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
wheat ACREAGE
DROPS IN NO. OAK.
Weather Big Factor In 20 Pre-.
cent Cut-.M0re Flax
To Be SoWn.
MORE FEED TO Be SoWN
Seeding Operations Are General Over
the State-More Flax and
Seed Grasses to Be
Grown.

Fargo.-Wheat acreage in Cass cOun-
ty Is so per cent Of that Of last year, 1t
was announced by r. A. Wilson, coun-
ty agent. Practically all Of the farm
ers in the county planned on 10 per
cent reduction and this coupled with
prohibitive weather hindering seeding
operations brings the total acreage to
about so per cent.
Flax is replacing wheat, Mr.. WILL
son said, and he has reports that this
crop will be sown to greater extent
than ever before. Farmers are finding
difficulty In getting seed and it is not
expected that they will be able to util-
ize the 20 per cent acreage for flax.
Mr.. Wilson expressed his belief that
enough flax will be sown to make up
for the loss in wheat acreage caused
by the bad weather.
Feeds Also Larger.
Besides flax the acreage Of feeds
and leguminous grains will be larger
than last year. Alfalfa and sweet
clover will show an increased acreage.
Seeding operations are general over
the county with very few exceptions
Reports to the county agents office
disclosed the fact that farmers around
Gardner, Argusville and Grandin are
all in the fields and seeding operations
should be cleaned up this week. Wheat
seeding in sections of the western part
of the county is completed and farmers
here have turned their attention to
other spring work.