davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-22
INTERIOR BUDGET
is CUT s1,142,e52
Continued from First Pase.)

physicians attached to the hospital.
For Howard University, the commit
tees recommendations are $42.500
more than the total Of the current
appropriations and $50.500 less than
the estimate submitted by the budget
bureau. The principal increase con-
sists Of An item Of $4,000 for erection
Of an administrative headquarters
and assembly, including a drill and
athletic hsld. the limit OF cost OF
which is fixed At $197.500.
FresAnen's Hospital IncreaseA.
For rreedmen's Hospital the bin
carries an increase over the current
law Of $3.50 for salaries. professional
services, etc. and a decrease Of s1o,-
535 for subsistence. fuel. medicine,
etc. An appropriation Of $4,000 for a
pathological building. payable so per
cent from the revenues of the District
and 40 per cent from the Treasury of
the United States, is recommended
For the Columbia institution for the
Deaf a total Of 100000 is recon-
mended.. This includes $s6.ooo for
salaries and general expenses. which
ie the same as the current apprepria-
tion, but 5000 less than the budget
estimate. 1t also includes $4,000 for
building and grounds. which is the
same as the current appropriation
and $1,000 less than the budget
recommendations.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
PoINCARE HITS q. s.
Declares France Can Solve Debts
Problem.


By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 22!-France 10 no
longer forced to wait upon America
for a solution of the interallied Euro
pean debts, which are closely bound
up with the question Of reparations," !"
Premier Poincare told the senate yes
terday IN a restatement OF the coun-
try's position.
The interallied debts. he said. would
be discussed at the resumption Of the
preniiers conference here on Janu-
airy 2.
France had found freer field in
this respect than before. as she no
longer met with a fiat refusal from
her allies to discuss the question. 1t
was for this reason that she was no
longer forced to await action by the
United States for a solution.
Commissien Request Denied.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 23.-It was ON
cially denied here today that Chan
cellor Cupo or any other government
official hAd suggested the appoint
ment Of an American commission to
Investigate Germany's economic con-
dition.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
ST SIGN COAL PACT.
More Dealers Agree 70 Help 4re-
vent Duplicate Fuel Orders.

Fifty-seven coal dealers now have
fallen in line with the rules OF the
Public Utilities Commission to pre-
vent consumers from placing orders
for fuel with more than one concern
at q time.
The latest to sign up are: d. Mel.
nick, w. r. Stone. L p. Steuart &
Bro. and l. W. Rose Coal Company.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
|. C. c. CHIEFS CONFIRMED.
McChord and Eastman to Serve An
other Term.

Nominations of Charles c. McChord
and Joseph b. Eastman, interstate
commerce commissioners. for addi-
tional terms were confirmed yester-
day by the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
DIES DAY AFTER REs1aN1Ne.
sy the Associated Pres

By the A196Citt6d Pfe31.
ROME, December 22.-Prof. Vim
cenzo Tansorra, who resigned We'd
nesday as minister Of the treasury
because Of poor health, died yester-
day. @" s4st
Evening star., 1922-12-22
WRONG. BANK NAMED.
Police Make Mistake in ynforma.
ton in Forgery Case.

Through a mistake made by the
police in giving ou, information OF
the operations of forger here, the
National Capital Bank was named In
The Stars report of the affair as the
institution which cashed the largest
check. Inspector Grant. chief OF de-
tectives, said that he made the error,
ana that 1t should have been the
North Capitol Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
MISSION REACHES BRAZIL.

RIO JANEIRO, December 22.-The
merican naval mission to Brasil.
headed by Rear Admiral VogelSssang.
arrived here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
.LIFEGUARD ASKED
FOR MIRED STREET

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-12-22
FRENCH TURN DOWN
AMERICAN SCHEME
TO FIX PREPARATION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-22
TWO BODIES FOUND
IN QUEST FOR MEN
KIDNAPPED BY MOB

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-22

CONTINUED from First Page.)
situation in the world. as hAv.
reached the State Department have
always been given consideration. ii
was said.
1t was added that there had been
many such plans proposed but 1t was
reiterated that the Washington gov
ernment had nothing before 1t re-
1uiring governmental action at this
ime with reference to an American
commission plan.
PoINCARE HITS q. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Diet And Health
VACCINATION

Do you believe in vaccination? Of course you don't. How could any in telligent reading layman believe in that has been pictured as being so revolting and so pernicfous and so deadly as vaccination?
 I do not blame you for not be1iev- ing in it. I am positive that if I did not have access to both sides of the question, if I did not know that the reports and propaganda give out in the Anti-Vaccination literature are half truth and distortions of the truths, I would be an ardent disbe- 1iever in vaccination and an opposer of it myself.
 The medical profession as a, class is too prone to be impatient with peo- pie who disbelieve in vaccination and dipththea-ia antitoxin and other abso- lutely trAed and true medical means of combating terrible diseases and ep- idemics. They forget that the lay mans education on this subject has been acquired through his reading in the lay magazines and newspapers, and that a large percentage of the things he reads are written by those who oppose these methods and who, apparently, oppose anything that is sanctioned by the regular medical profession.
 You will always find that the anti's are always much more active than the pros. Even though 1t is a law, you hear much more anti-prohibition talk, for instance, than you hear talk for prohibition, although the major ity of us believe that theoretically and practically prohibition is good. I do not doubt that the anti-vac- cinationists are since in their belief that vaccination is harmful. To them, smallpox does not exist or there is no possibility of an epidemic of small pox, The large majority of them have never seen a case.
 No one should be censured for try ing to convert another person to his views when 1t is done in a fair man. ner. It is not fair, however. to give evidence from a certain source that supports ones own side and to with hold evidence which show ones con- clusions are wrong-in other words, to give ha1f-truthrs It is we'll known that a half-truth is more pernicious than a lie.
 am going to give two evidences that anti-vaccinationists do this un- fair thing. I heard a leader in the anti-vaccinationist movement in Los Angeles-a man who is a practitioner III a SsSlSiil oI therapeutics that IS not licensed to vaccinate-quote Osler, and quote him correctly, to the effect that the terrible venereal disease syphilis, could be transmitted through vaccination. He looked up in triumph This" he said, ''is what one of their own authorities says about it!"
 Now had he been honest, he would have given the rest of the paragraph in Osler. He didn't because the rest of the paragraph he quoted explained that this terrible disease could be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
De D D Ro1d co
As0kiaANS AAW'

be thorough system of, vaccination in the islands. The part of the re- port that they suppress is this: The deaths are recorded almost entirely among the unvaccinated!-the per centage of deaths among the unvac- cinated being s3 per cent. and among the vaccinated only seven per cent.
 This seven per cent that occurred among the successfully vaccinated was probably due to the fact that a virulent strain of smallpox had de- ve1oped which the ordinary immun- ity from vaccination was unable to neuthalize.
 The records show, further, that 89 per cent. of these deaths occurred among unvaccinated children, the m ajority of whom were born after 1913. When the systematic vaccinat- ing was resumed in 1918, smallpox again disappeared,
 The whole truth puts a different light on the subject than does the half-truth. doesn't it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 5-With the
 governments rail strike 1nJunc-
 tion universally condemned by
 union leaders in Labor Day mess
 ages yesterday impending court
 action fin cases growing out Of
 arrests for alleged violations of
 the writ occupied the 1oTegrounu
 of the picture of the nations in-
 dustriaf situation today. The
 annual holiday brought hull in
 railroad strike developments.
 While some Labor Day orators were cautious in their references to the injunction, other union leaders ap7 bearing as speakers followed Sarnuel Gompers, president of the Ansrhcan regtraining order. Speaking at Phil adeIphia, MT. Gompers reiterated ms charge that the injunction was vlopa- ton of the constitution and the laws of the land. ...,
 Members of the executive council of the American Federation Of La bor were gathering at Atlanuc CltS today. he would place before the committee requests from various labor organlza- tions for a general strike call.
 Secretary Davis Views.
 While union leaders were berating the Daugherty injunction, other speakers dealt with the industrlal slt- uat'on in another light. Notable eH amples of these were the speecnes ol
 
 heart, H., and Edward J. Brundase' Attorney General of Illinois, at gathering of Chicago Republicans,
 Secretary Davis declared mo glonet can be built too high for those who execute such dastard1y deeds as the deliberate Wrecking of a train az : Gary" adding that the slaughter or workingmen at Herrin was a reVoIl- ing spectacle which advanced not the cause in which the men fell.
 Attorney General BrundaSe. who IS directing the grand jury investlgauon of the Herrin mine massacre, bltterly arraigned union leaders who an nounced their intentions of defending any union miners who might be ln- dicted in Williamson county.
 Despite the general quletude or Labor Day the holiday perlod was not without it's contributions to the grow ing list of outbreaks incident to the railway shopmens strike.
 ChapSers of Violence
 Al Ardmore Okla, inspectors were ;nvestigating what Santa Fe rairoad officials said was an attempe to wreck 2. messenger train bound from Kansas City to Galveston. The engineer re ported that he found an open swltch with signal lights broken off.
 Nineteen freight cars were rlrneo in the wards of the Great Norhen system at Ga eat Falls. Mont. Eight hundred cars were endangered oy the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
LABOR HEADERS ARE CAUTIOUS, BUT
 CONDEMN STRIKE INJUNCTION ACT

blaze which broke out simultaneously in five different places.
 Two men were arrested at Cynth1- ana, Ky. charged with attempting to wreck a Louisville and Nashville pas senger train Saturday.
 Other arrests included that of J ohm A Stecklein, acting chairman of the shop crafts federation at Needles, Cal, and that of Jacob Cohen, editor and publisher of the Labor Review at Memphis, Tenn, charged with viola ton of the federal injunctions.
 Memphis police made public an al legged confession by Seth w. Posten, one of four men held in connection with the killing of a shop foreman from ambush. in which Posten is said to have admitted that he was one of several who pulled spikes and loosen ed rails in an attempt to wreck a Frisco train near Caperville, Tenn, on the night of August 26.
 Declaring the shopmen's strike has been lost so far as the Central or Georgia railroad is concerned, w. A. winburn, president of the road. ad- vised the strikers to find some kind of work to protect their families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
RETAIL BOARD ARRANGING A
 DOLLAR DAY

The Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce make plans for another big Dollar day sale Tuesday, Septem- Der 12. This sale promises to be one of the greatest collective bargain sales ever held in this city. This sale will be carried on by the leading mer- chants, represented by the members of the Retail Board.
 At the present time preparations are being made in all the big stores for W hat is expected to be the largest single days business of the year.
 Under the plan adopted, an inten- sive campaign of advertising will be carried on through the city. A com mittee consisting of William J. Bard of Meigs, A. M. Englehard of the D.. M. Read Co.,. and A. H. Guertin of the United Advertising Corporation, are at work polishing up the details.
 A emblem has been adopted by the Retail Board that will identify the emblem VII be used on all advertis- ing matter in connection with this sale and any future sales promoted by the Board. It is intended to be a seal of guarantee.
 Newspaper, painted outdoor bulle- tins and other means will be used to keen the public informed.
 It is the intention of the Board to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

transmitted by vaccination if the vac cine were taken from a. person who had syphilis. Os1er explains that doctor had found this to be true by experimenting upon himself for the benefit of humanity vaccinating himself from the vaccination of a child who was known to have syph- ills When 1t was thus demonstrated that this could be done, vaccination from arm to arm stopped, and only vaccine from animals free from dis ease is used now. Had this antf-vac- cinationist given the whole truth, it would have put a new light on the subject, wouldn't it?
 Another instance of half-truths is the propaganda that is being circu- lated about the fearful scourge of smallpox in the Philippines the last few years. They are quoting that more than 50,000 deaths have occur red there. and the inference is that these deaths occurred among the vac- cinated because there is supposed to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
INNOCENT OF
 WRONG DOING
(Conttnued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One) He said that after examining the body he found there were three wounds on the body. The first wound was a hit below the eye and Dr. Gar lick said had no significance in the case. The second wound which he found was across the front of the neck and was approximately 1-2 inches long. It was very deep but clean cut, said Dr. GarHck. The third wound which caused the death was on the left arm and was between nine and ten inches long. Dr. aGarilck stated that the deceased came to his death through a hemorrhage which came from the third wound. "My belief is that Richardson came to his dcath by the severing of an artery in the left arm said GarItck.
 in progress and friends of the de ceased will be examined this after noon,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Basement.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District

STATE OF CoNNDCTICUT. pistrtct
 of Bridgepert ssi ,ass soeaee cour's
 Estate of PETER P. FARLEY. late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased strument psrrporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be aa- mitted to probate, as per said appltca- ton on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Once n day of september. A. D: 1922 at 1:so o'clock in the afternoon, Standard tir1si persons known to be interested in said estate, to appear. if they gee eause: saS as thereon, by publishing once in some having ia isttsn sn ad dressed to each of the persons named in said application. copy of this order. all at least five days before saaa oay or be made to this court.
 a.p Attest: PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
MYRTLE SUZANNE MAY
 (MRS. BROWN) IS DEAD

Norwalk, Sept 5.-Mrs. Porter Emerson Browne, wife of the play wright, died at her home today after several months illness. aged AZ. She was Myrtle Suzanne May, an actress, of Chicago, before her marriage to Browne in 1907. Her husband and two daughters survive. The funeral will be held on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
DIED.

SELLECK In this city, Monday, Sept. 4, 1922, Robert Fox, son of Joel F., and the late Eliza Jane Goodsell Selleck. aged 10 years and II months.
 Funeral private.
 Burial in Umpawaug cemetery, Bedding, Conn. a LEONARD In this city, Sunday, Sept. 8, 1922, John A. Leonard. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 121 Freemont street, on Wednesday, Sept. s, at a. n., and from St. Peters church at 9:30 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery.
 4b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

dren on Thursday afternoon, will be laid to rest in Milford cemetery to- morrow.
 Services were held at the home of survived by her parents. MT. and Mrs George Merwin, of A Clinton avenue. Stratford, and four sisters, Enid, Ella. Anita and Mildred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
ANOTHER JONES" ON
 ROAD TO RECOVERY

Washington, Sept. 5-Mother Jones, famous woman labor leader, who is recovering from pneumonia at the home of Terrence V. Powderly here, continued to make progress today, it was said at the Powderly home.
 Newspapers are kept from her lest strike news should retard her recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Funeral of Little
 Merwin Girl Who Was Drowned in Housatonic

The body or eight year olo Elise M e r WI n daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Merwin, of 43 Clinton avenue, Stratford. drowned in the waters or the Housanton1c river at a point near the railroad bridge where she had gone swim
 ming with a num- Der of other chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
MERROW

The Sunday school class Of Rev. ". c. Darby. pastor of the Federated church of Holland. met in the church pariors Saturday evening, May 18th for a soclai time. The class consists of young is~ dies and young men During the even ing a loud knock was heard ct the door and Ira Wilcox and anss Helen Rey- holds were requested to step 10 the door. There they found a generoua sized May basket filled 10 oTerfowfnr with many useful and beautiful thfnrr with which newiyweds would be delight ed. Mir. Wilcox and 3fiss ReJnoidE are 10 be married July lth at the brides home in Eagleville. that date being Niss Reynolds twenty-hrst birthday. The May basket was beautiful creation of pink and white. pink being the pros pective brides favorits color.
 Mrs. A. T. Burdick attended the fu- neral of her uncle. Adezbert ". Rarro~s in New London May 15ta- Returninr from that city to WIilimanttc. she spsnf the Hsght and next day zt the hous cf Mir. snd Mrs. George Russ.
 I. F. Wilcox has had hardwood floors lad In bis house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of wiifi- mantjo are to spend the veek-ends vrtft Mrs. Green's brother here for the re- ma ndcr of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlInE1 ia large e amau ouantitieA Phone Eel of 155s-z. R. Shapiro. Willow g.. formerly Durkse Lane deolH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
WELLINGTON

Jennie Church, Louis Morse. RoJ Flint and Mir. Dodd are building house at the Hollow for Charles Ann. don. MT Durian has purchased a tractor Charles Amidon also has one.
 hiss Robinson from Aeimont is tho guest of Misses Ne-se-rau and Rick. etts.
 The Ladies' Aid socitty met al tho home Of Miss Me-ss.c-u Wednesday zf- t7-noon.
 Howard Bligh has set out ls5 frua trees, peach, pear and apple.
 Mrs. Charles Korner will board the four men who come from Hartford Co do the interior decorating at the church. Elmer Suuier has bought a new ex- press car for use in his business. The Daleville Giants and WiliinStc1 Tigers played Sunday afternoon the Tigers winning. Sunday. the zfst. the Tigers played at Holland. with the Toi' land team.
 Mr. Shadek has bought a car.
 Joseph Aiirtl Of Wesleyan universitE was home for the ~eek-ena
 Roy Flint spent the weekend C | Manchester.
 Experts from storrs eoiiers hsvs be-r examining the trees n front of ths church. as same gre (: .ng. Misses MerSereau v: cketts and Ho.- linson motored to Union the past week Mrs. c. V. Smith entertained he; Sunday school class and a few friend, last week. The evening was passed ~itt games and music. refreshnents being served
 The Girl Scouts are to give a play The French Maid and the Phonorrsph Eight of the girls take part. under ths direction of their captain. Mrs. c. V Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR EALE@Today, parlor set, bed , room furniture and other articles. Thames St. my23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich, l will sell the interest of Catherins Fitzgerald. late of Norwich, in said Dis trict, deceased. in the real estate situate in the Town of Norwich, on the easteriy side of Forest street, and being fully de- scribed in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular de- scripuon, see said application.
 NELLIE H. FITZGERALD. my25d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FLORIST
LOST AND FOUND
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the tin1s to arrange for iand- fcape work of which we mSs.s speeini- ly. Geduldig's Greennouses. 77 Cedar st Phone S6S. ff max11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
--7---77 77--'7--7 "A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
LEGAL NOTICES

EWING TEXTILE COMPANY ys. Eernlea Forsted Mills. Incorporated. Superior Court. Windham County. May IS, 1922.
 Notice of Receivers Sale.
 Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court holden within and for the County of Windham, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the first day of June. 1922. at II o'clock (standard ttme) in the forenoon. the following real estate, namely; All that certain piece or parcel of land with the mill and other buildings and improvements thereon. sit uated in East Killingly, in the Town of Kiliingiy. County Of Windha1n and State | of Connecticut, consisting of about 7s acres of land, with the mill. office build ing, Storehouse, tenements, water wheel engine. shaftipg, and all dams. fumes, ditches, water rights and rights of flow age connected with or appurtenant to said premises, being the same premises owned by the Ferniea KorSted Mills In- corpDrated. Said auction will take place at the mill on said premises In sad Town I of kllngly, terms and conditions to be
 made knoFn at the time of sale.
 f ALFRED PATE. my16d Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
wANTED-MaIs

WANTED-By June 1. experienced mar ried dairy farmer for steady position; $50 per month. house and milk. wood and vegetables. Storer Farm, East Great Plain. Norwich, Conn. my23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
FOR sALE-Au.om0bI!ss

FOR SALE-1s1s Harley-Davidson mo- torcycle. Call 575 between a. m. and 3 D. m. my16d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor vich l will sell the interest of Mary T. trict, deceased, in the real estate situate in the Town of Norwich, on the easterly side of Forest street, and being fully de- scribed in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular descrip- ton, see said application.
 NELLIE H. FITZGERALD,
 rny23d Admfnistratrix.