davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Palestine Now Healthy Place

Jerusalem. April 14.-Malaria has been almost stamped out in Palestine and trachoma has been reduced by one-third by the work of the Ameri- can Zionist Medical Unit. says Dr. I. M Rubinov head of that organiza- tion The unit has been at work here for three years combating these two scourges of Palestine. Dr. Rubinov added that the unit has expended about S500,0O0 a year in this work of which about equal shares were contributed by the Joint Distribution Committee and the Women's Organ ;zation Hadassah. both of America
 Four hundred thousand persons an nually visit the clinics maintained by the medical unit here and all nation alities are welcomed. In addition, the unit maintains 275 beds in hospi- 7als In Jerusalem and Jaffa- At pres ent its main work is in takig care of Jewish immigrants. conducting cam paigns for sanitation among the school cildren and teaching them how to be healthy and strong. The work of the unit is both sanitary and med icaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
 TO MEET IN BAL TIA0RE

ment of the interior; women in indus try, Miss Mary Anderson. chief of the women's bureau, United States de- partment of labor prevention of traf- fic in women, Dr. Valeria H. Parker States inter-departmental social hy- giene board; civil status of women, Mrs Mabel Walker Wiliebrant, United States assistant attorney gen eral, political status of women, in charge of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance.
 international FriendIiness'' will be the general topic at a banquet the evening of April 24. Delegates to the conference will have all privileges of the floor, expect a vote at the meet ings of the annual convention of the National League of WOben BoterS, April 25-27 inclusive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- lng, burning, corn-pestered. bunion- 1oFtured feet of your in a ''TIZ'' bath. our toes will wriggle with joy; tney,II look up at you and almost talk ana ana then they'll take another dive in that .sTIZ'' bath
 When your feet feel like Jumps of Iead-aH tired out-just try 'TIZ-' -'' US grand-it's glorious. Your feet VIII dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns. calIouses and bunions
 There's nothing like ''TIZ.'' It's the only remedy that draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 A few cents buy a box of TIE at any drug or department store-don't wait An! how glad your feet get; now comfortable your shoes feel Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid half the na-
NIEXICANS GETTING RICH
 FROM U. s. LIQUOR THIRST

Washington, April 14.-Mexicans harvesting fortunes from America $ prohibition thirst.
 Recent reports from border agents to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes stated that Mexican booze promoters, bottling connections with extract of the Mexican pu1que plant as a base, are shipping enormous quantities into the United States.
 BootleggerS in the border States buying the fiery Mexican drinks at a low price are getting top-notch prices for their wares in many of the South western and Western States, the re- port stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
POST OFFICE WILL
 BECOME CENTRAL DEPOT

The Bridgeport post office will be- come a depot for the distribution of all Connecticut post office stationary June 1 according to a new ruling from the postmaster general There are at present three distributing sta>- tions in the state and their work will be transferred to the Bridgeport of fee which is a Central Accounting office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Student Teams Honor Prince
 Of Wales

Tokio, April 14.-The Japan Row ing association is now engaged in getting together student teams of various schools and colleges to take part in rowing contest by way of ac cordIno welcome to the Prince of Wales. So far 10S boats with sliding seats are ready including 28 boats with eight oars 3 with six oars IS with four oars, six double souls and 53 single ScuIl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
 AT ST. LUKErS CHURCH.

There will be services in St. Luke's church on Good Friday at s D. m. The choir will sing Schnecker's an- them, And when they were come to a place called Calvary" And at the offertory, He Was Despised',. from Handel's fsMessiah."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
Groom Nine; Bride Seven:
 Both Happy

Tokio, April 14.-In the taking of the last police census of Tokio, the police have discovered one married couple whose combined ages reach sixteen, says. the Japan Times. This Is happy Chinese groom of nine who has taken unto himself a wife or the mature age of seven.
 These youthful honeymooners are not alone among the married chi1- dren of the city, the census takers have located forty-four5 grooms whose ages range from ten to fifteen, and 145 brides who have not yet cele- brated their fifteenth birthday, Jap anese style.
 Most of the wives in Tokio are young. statisticians having worked out the average age of the married women of the city, years finding it to be below thirty years The groom average is around 35-
 The local population located by the police within the limits of the city proper, which is only about half the actual city is 2,173, 200 with the males outnumbering the females by 169,170- GROUNDS READY IN 8 WEEKS
 Park grounds, baseball diamonds and playgrounds will be ready for the summer season within three weeks according to an announcement from the Park department. The inter school baseball season among the various schols of the city opens April 24.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
State Ministers
 Resent Decision

Sydney, Nsw.. April 1.-The decis- permitting six German engineering experts to land here, for the purpose of erecting certain machinery at the Victorian governments coal mine al the part of the State ministers, it is reported. The machinery of very delicate nature, was imported from Germany by permission of the com monwealth as it could not be pur- chased elsewhere.
 The services of the experts were necessary to supervise it's erection, a task that would consume Q year. The commonw edith refused to permit the German engineers to land under a 1920 amendment to the migration act which c1assed persons of German percentage and nationality as pro- hibited immigrants until 1925.
 THE HOPE OF THE WORLD
 The war of 1914 laid half the na- tions of the world in the dust. Their homes, their industries, their peace must be restored by the rising genera tion. In them is the hope of the world.
 To make motherhood easier, to health and a fair start in Hfe-that is
 Lydia E. P1nkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers. For fifty years this medicine has been used successfully in all non-surgica1 cases of women'S diSeaSeS-AdV.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Haggstrom-Cailen Company leased
for William l.. zimmerman the four
story building 16S West Sixty-fourth n
street TO Joseph Holmes for three years.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased to
Underwriters Laboratories at total
aggregate rental OF Si2i.s00 the nth
and sixth floors I'm 100 and III Leonard
street and the sixth floor in 2 and 8
Benson place. Extensive improvements
VIII be made and the tenant will take
immediate possession.
J. Arthur Fischer leased for Cam-
mann, VOORHEES, & Floyd to the Misses
Grace NJ. Smith. L. Willis and Laura
Hopkins the building 212 Fulton street
for ten years and six months. The grade
floor will be used for cafeteria: also
loft IN SO West Thirty-ninth street TO
the Katz-Charrot Company, manufac-
turers OF floral decorations; third floor
In 56 west Thirty-nlnth street TO Jessa-
mine Allen. manager OF operatic artists
to Bussc Brothers fourth loft in is0 West
Broadway for term OF years.
Pease & .asliman leased for Butler u
Baldwin, agents. parlor floor in 40 West
F'iftieth street to. Simmons. tailor.
Levi & weyl' leased space IN 6s3
Broadway TO the Roycraft Advertising
Corporation and the Zee. Ess Ell
Clothing Company Inc.
Adler a Asst, manutacturers OF uresscSs
have renewed their lease In 10 West
Thirty-third street. II had been reported
they had leased space In the Seventh
avenue garment center district. Among
the tenants who have renewed leases in
the same building are T.. Newgass a Co.
cloak and suit manufacturers. Slater a.
Slater waists; Woods q Logan, blank
cts and Jackson Mantel q Crate Works.
Among the new tenants are the sapphire
Cloak Company and Amelia Rosenau,
resident buyer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
DIR. FOSD.CK IGNORES
LIBERALISM CHARGE
Sermon Does Not Mention At
tack in Philadelphia.

Or. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in his
sermon yesterday In the First Presby-
terian Church. Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street, did not refer to the con-
troversy on Liberalism into which the
Presbytery Of Philadelphia has been
drawing him. by complaint to the Gen.
oral Assembly that the teaching from
DR.. Fosdicks pulpit should be made to
conform to the Westminster Confession.
Or. Fosdick, himself a Baptist and fll-
ing the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
at the invitation OF its congregation. has
said he will not join the discussion.
Yesterday DR.. Fosdick preached on
self-surrender, advancing the thought
that although religion had its most In
tense moment In self-surrender II is an
attitude not typical OF the modern mind
and spirit. Quests for knowledge. lib
erty and love. he said. arc closed worlds
TO men without self-surrender, which he
also defined as the attitude OF reverence.
This attitude he said. has been marred
by the mastery that science gained over
the mysteries.
when the scientists have finished
their diagrams" he added, thank them
and look for more. They open the door
into the depths OF the spirit
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
GERMANS APPROVE
MITCHELL'S PLAN
Hold Reparations Cut Must
Come, However, Before Credit
Can Be Obtained.
NEW MARK ISSUE SOON
Cabinet Believes 1t Can Give
Stable Foundation to
Business.

specia. Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin,sOct. ee.
The conditions upon which it would
be possible for Germany to obtain credit
abroad as outlined by Charles f..
Mitchell, president OF the National City
Bank of New York, seem to German
bankers to be possible of fulfillment.
but they insist that reduction in repa-
rations must come first. The German
Cabinet has just concluded plans for a
new eleventh hour gold mark currency
issue to give business stable founda-
tion.
In official quarters it is indicated that
Germany would be willing to assume
obligations to pay $4,000, 100000 gold
marks, as mentioned by Mr.. Mitchell,
provided deductions of past payments
were made.
German bankers say that currency re-
forms and political stability. cannot be
obtained before the reparations are re-
duced. If 1t were not obliged to buy
large quantities of foreign securities the
Governm ut could reduce the note cir
culation. which is now impossible. The
the fundamental cause of Germany's
financial misfortune. and declare that
a restricted initiation is necessary until
prices return to normal.
With the reparations reduced the note
circulation could be reduced progress
sively. The German Government has
sgreed to the issuing of new gold cur
rency notes redeemable In six months
at the dollar rate plus 8 per cent. In
terest. The project of introducing gold
currency has been weakened because
the Reichsbank refuses to part with its
gold reserve of 100000, 900 marks. The
Government has offered to use its coal
Profits and customs income as security
ir building up stable currency. But
the bankers are skeptical, declaring that
with the marx slump such an obligation
would oblige the Government to pay an
enormous deficit after six months.
Manufacturers fear the gold mark
standard because If the workers de-
mand payment In gold this would put
an end to German competition in the
world markets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
DRIVE TO END TAX FREE
ISSUES WILL BE MADE
Congress Will Be Asked to
Adopt Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (Associated
Press) Adoption OF the pending resolu-
ton proposing q Constitutional amend
ment putting an end to the issuing of
tax exempt securities will be urged
upon Congress at it's short session. This
was asserted to-day by high fiscal Of
ficers of the Administration. They de-
clared the question of tax free bonds
was highly important not only in re-
lation to the national tax problem but
also to industrial conditions.
1t was indicated that the proposed
legislation would have the full support
of the Administration. President Har-
ding was expected to renew in his an
nual message to Congress In December
his Recommendations for such a change
in the organic law. Secretary Mellon
and other Treasury officials also were
prepared TO reiteratc their support of
the resolution.
with capital In ever increasing Juan
titles seeking investment in tax free
securities, fiscal officers said the situa-
ton had reached the point where a
remedy not only was desirable but
necessary. Aside from the direct loss
in taxation to both the Federal and
state Governments II was stated that
normal development OF Industry was
retarded through inability 10 attract
wealth at anything like reasonable in
terest charges.
Another element In the situation
upon which emphasis was laid was the
inducement which IL was declared was
held out to the municipalities and other
subdivisions of the states to issue Sc
curities beyond their normal needs. thus
piling UP huge public Indebtedness. Al
ready in some cases. Ii IL asserted,
credit was being strained and unneoes-
sary burdens placed upon the taxpayers.
Treasury officers have estimated that
for the last several years state and
municipal bonds TO the amount OF a
billion dollars annually have been is
sued. with the total tax exempt bonds
now outstanding around twelve billions
of dollars. other estimates place the
total as high as fifteen billions.
Aside from the proposal to end the
issuing of nontaxable securities, recon-
mendations with respect TO taxation to
be made 10 Congress by Secretary Mel
Ion in his forthcoming annual report
were expected TO be few and TO deal
largely with such changes In the exist
ing law as have been found 60 he de-
sirable through practical administration.
II was indicated that no general re-
vision Of the law, such as was made
year ago. was contemplated at least
for some time to come. Recnactment
OF the excess profits tax has its advo-
Gates in both branches OF Congress, but
this Is opposed generally by the Ad-
ministration M is also the proposition
to tax individual surpluses OF corpora
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Business Troubles



Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United States District Court were
MORRIS sPRAFKIN. grocer. e47 Longwood
avenue, The Bronx-Involuntary petition on
complaint OF Louis wisansky, $3.50; Will
lam Cohen, sS4l Nathan zieiier, tie7.
toners.
MORRIS sPRAF'KIN, grocer. o4y LonEwood
evenue--Sccond involuntary petition on
Iippman siec " oa assIenea @ Claims. An1s Leon
Dashew In attorney for creditors.
MIsKA GLUCk, grocer. 1900 Crotona
avenue, The Bronx-rnvountary petition on
complaint OF John IL. Muller, as receiver
for Lcvites 4 Held, bankrupts. with a
claim Of ~ 600. Leon Dashew is attorney
JOSEPH KERTEsz, cigars. &C., The Bronx
Involuntary. petition on complaint OF Jes-
sief Rothschiid. with n claim OF $500. Mar
Gus Heifand is attorney for petitioner.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United states District Court were:
FRANK pLUTzER-Liabiiities. s2S.e5i; as
vIciIrAN ARMY AND NAVY STORES CO..
INC, a. East 23d ietreet--Liabilities,
$3S.S40; assets, sss, 73f.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed satur-
day in the United States District Court
IT, a l.. LEATHER GOODS CO.-Judge
Learned Hand appointed John L. Lyttie
receiver for ". l.. Leather Goods Co.
aa West Third st. with n bond of 81 600
Liabilities ate estimated at $1,000; assets
TRiANciLE BELT co.--Judsc Hand appoint
ed John T., Isyttle receiver for Albert NJ.
Green and Julius Koplowitz, III Spring st.,
with bond OF 5000. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $1,000; assets at $3.50.
OpALESCENT ART GLASS CO.-Judre
Hand appointed Lloyd Garrison receiver for
Opalescent Art Glass Co., 10T Seventh av.,
with bond Of 81 900. Assets are estimated
BEAVER INN SOFA LUNCH Co.-Judge
Hand appointed George w. Martin re-
ceiver for Albert Levy, Isaac Attchc, Joseph
Ba,ouh and Samuel saragossi. Is Beaver
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
COMMON WAGE BASIS
FOR MINERS ADVOCATED
West Virginia Society Urges
Non-Union Inclusion.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 22.


Sterilization of the coal industry and
prevention of strikes will not be possible
until there has been worked out some
common basis for wages and employ
mcnt in the union and non-union fields.
according to a letter addressed to Presi-
dent Harding by the Constitutional So
ciety OF West Virginia e-f
The letter, copies of which were sent
to the members Of the Coal Commission.
asks the President that special atten-
ton be devoted to the non-union fields,
and declares that these fields should be
made to respect agreements entered into
in the future between the miners unions
and the operators.
'"The inquiry into this industry" the
, letter said, will be inadequate, futile
and without avail IL it does not go into
conditions in non-union fields as well as
In the union fields and IL the commission
in it's findings does not establish COM
mon base to which the non-union side as
well as the union side shall be bound"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.

Oct "a
Producers q Refincrs pf. q............$i.75
Tobacco Products A.......,............ 1.75
Oct. &C.
ciinchfield Coal pf. a.........n...... 1.T5
Oct. 81
Atchison, u..................... a.. 1.50
Oct. al
Norfolk and Western pf.. q............. 100
Southern Railway pf,................. 200
Nov. l.
American Bank Note Co, a...s....... 100
purns Bros A. d.................... 200
BURNS Bros A, extra. a.............. so
BURNS Bros. ", Observation-Disclosures. so
Gillette Safety Razor Co, q........... 800
Pitts. q West Virginia W, u........ 1.lO
Sinclair Cons. OH ~, u................ 200
Superior steel lat pf, u.............. 400
Superior steel I'd pf q................ 200
Vacuum Oi ............... 800
Vacuum OIL extra ra............... ZOO
West Penn. Co. W. q...................t t.5o
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Fire Record

A. M.
I:06--iTIi-I3 Lexington av.. five story
tenement, unknown. ........ Unknown
11o--2i2 10th av, unknown. Slight
2.4d--345 D ll3th st., unknown. Unknown
A.2u--3d Let st., Jim veroto. None
9:50--si Townsend av., The Bronx,
samuel DIX .s............... Unknown
1o:os--24s Av. -. Abraham Burman. slight
30 .35--S5 Orchard st., Auto. sam r'os.
ter ...s.......ss........s sTrifling
mi
fe:05--4s West 1880 ST.. FRANK
Jones s..s...s.....s...... UNKNOWN
J2.5o-iY30 Madison av., unknown. Slight
fslO-ijs East nSth ST., unknown. None
S.~n-B37 linton av.. The Bronx,
julius Ooancy .....s....t... UNKNOWN
$3.50 s1s4 Broadway, basement. un-
known NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..s.ss. Siipnt
4:1O--Andrews and Burnside avs,
The Rronx, yard, +. y. 20. ...... None
5.0c-32i East iith at. Mary Cas-
e:So-3Oj West 3y,h st., auto. John
r. Graves ........4....l.....U Unknown
6:tt-.Sas West 1lyth st., auto truck.
Henri BAKERY and pastry,
e.s5--34 Rose ST.. New York Ameri-
can, rubbish ........t....... unknown
f.Jo-32D West iTOth ST., Catherine
Wriaht ...........s... Unknown
e:0o-2S3 Grand st, unknown. considerable
s;i5-664 Jackson av The Bronx,
auto; J. Martin ........... unknown
o.'n--w0 East 5dth ST., Augustus
Tnomas ...... .........s q. y. .unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MAY NAME CRIssINGER.

Special Dispotch to THE NEW YoaK HnnLp.
MARION. Ohio, Oct. 22.--with tho arN
nouncement to-day that Democrat may
succeed Justice Day of the United States
Supreme Court. II was reported here that
u. r.. Crissinger, Comptroller of the Cur
rency and boyhood chum of President
Harding, Is to be named.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Nulty, Inc. $4,000
sEDLACEK. Jcrry--F. Gcllso..... 46D.42
SHOuR. Louis N.-Nat Godston
WILLIAM wALLACH CO.. INC
Wilbur Dolson silk Co.. Inc...... 2,2o4.55
RRoNx COUNTY.
yBRESSEL, Arthur ]. and FranlS-B.
Alpcrn .................... si.7se5y
HELLER. Isfdore--M. Dickman.... 273.0S
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor: the
second that of the creditor, and date when
judgment was fled
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MORRISON. Elizabeth w.--Stern
Brosr; April 10, 1p22. ........... S4sf.Tg
MAROON, Irving--Monroe NJ Cold
Ing, Inc. April 1, 1921. 4i220
HEIGHT. Rudolf-Rey, Wood e.
Pynes, Inc: March -, 1922. ...... f.36i.55
NORTHERN q WESTERN FL
NANCE 4 TRADING CORP
June I, ie2e. ..........'.,.....' t4sis
sAME--R q. Aldao. March IL, 1922 sii62
Dec. Is. 1920. .....,...........' i.oieee
Nov. !, 1921 s,...'......"..e.. " s557o
Oct Oct "a, io2i. ....9..'...a..... 80. 9D y. a4.sis2s
Esposito1Peopie, &C.: Oct. ii, 1918 10000
BRONX COUNTY.
Ar.BERs, Fred a. and Carrie c.
r. G. Smith: Feb. II, 1e2i,...,,. s6o.6t
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

just the sort OF people ,oith Uhom you
icouid like 10 connect. TRY one. Tele-
phone worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23


c
,ales were nade a outside os
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Your situation Wanted Ad tn The
want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD showld put yow N touch ,cth
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

II every Boy Scout in Washing
ton does not attend the Rubin and
Cherry Exposition Shows at Camp
Meigs, Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, and save money,
IL win not be the fault OF The
Washington Times.
Today this paper publishes cou-
pom designed TO provide a good
time for the Boy Scouts at a min
imum of expense. The coupon
printed above and cents VIII ad-
NIT any scout to any show on
the lot" irrespticev Of whether II is
lo-cent show or a quarter e1-
hibition. This means that the
scouts can save from TO 20 cents
on each OF the shows In this gigan-
tic carnival which is appearing
here under the auspieces of Vincent
B. Costello Post, American Legion.
The coupon is good any time except
Saturday night. The Rubin and
Cherry Exposition Shows win re-
main at Camp Meigs all this week.
thus affording every scout ample
opportunity TO visit the carnival
several times.
Tuesday night win be a red.
letter night at the Rubin and
Cherry Shows. At that time Rubin
Grubarg. president of the exposition
and q former Philadelphia news
boy, will entertain 500 members
of The Washington Timee' sales
and carrier force, otherwise known
as "newsies." President Gruberg
will personally conduct his half
thousand guests TO each and all
OF the twenty-five attractions in
the exposition and give each Of
them all the pink lemonade they
can submarine without harm 10
themselves. The ''newsies" are
looking forward to a big. hilarious
time at the exposition and Man
ager Hillyer says their every ex-
pectation OF joyous pastime Will
be realized.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Five Alien Veterans
Get w. Va. Citizenship

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, April 22.
Five former soldiers. who served
in the world war, were presented
citizenship papers at impressive GER
emonies in federal district court
here. making a total of 80 so far
naturalized at the present term.
They are: Pietro Provenzano, Anto-
nio e. Oliverio, Antonio Jim, Gin
Joni Sacca and Bernard Ferriz, all
er natives of Italy, and the last
named a native of Bulgaria.
Among those so far naturalized is
Miss Margaret N. Wilson, trained
nurse Of this city, who is a native
of Ireland