davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

Democratic votes preceding the cleo t1on- The committee will make its report during the summer.
 At the speakers table with Chair man Hull and State Chairman Fitz- Gerald were:
 Rollin U. Tyler of Haddam, Demo- cratic candidate for governor in 1920; Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly, of Meriden; Mayor John c. Mead, of Ansonia;
 Mayor James Cunnery, of Middle town; Mayor Richard Kinse11a, of Hartford; Thomas J: spellacy, of General of the United States: Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim, of Hartford; Mayor Francis P. Gui1foi1e, of Wa terbury; Mayor Angelo M Paoness. of New Britain; Don seitz General
 Manager of the New York World; 1; Augustine Lonergan, of Hartford; :; Mayor Fred Atwater, of Bridgeport;
 A Sidney Lynch, secretary of the State Central committee.
 About 100 women greeted Chair
 man Hull during the sessions, and the theories and doctrines of great organization were told to the women. Don c. Seitz, general manager of the New York World, was present at the
 meeting and urged party leaders to include in their platform blanks which would thoroughly support and
 hold the women, who were not in cluded in previous platforms as sol Idly as they Shoulo nave peen
 Those present at the State Gen. tral Committee included the follow ing: State Chairman David N. Fitz-
 gerald, National Chairman Cordell Hull, State Treasurer Fred Holt of Hartford, Secretary A. S. Lynch of West Haven, William P. Corr and
 Thomas J. spellane of Hartford, |, James Connery of New Britain, Ma yor Richard J. Kinsel1a of Hartford, Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol, Thomas F Smith. Dr. Henry McMan- us, Charles J. Dillon, Peter Conerton, and James T. Farrell of Hartford,
 James J. Walsh of Meriden, pr. M. Ornburn, Edward Kyle and John J. Walsh of Stamford, ex-Senator Han ford S. Weed of New Canaan, Jam es Driscol of Torrington. George Peck ham of Suffield, Miss Palmer and Mrs. Moody of Waterbury, Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim, Mrs. Clara Clancy and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Use Of X-Ray
 At Dispensary Grows Annually

The N-ray department of the City dispensary is becoming more and more patronied each year by the peo- ple of the city, according to figures given out today. I ma report made public by Miss Eva Hugo, supervisor of clinics, for the past fiscal year a total of 1,499 X-ray pictures were taken and developed. The fiscal year is from April 1. 1921, to March 31, 1922 The average number of pie lures taken daily is approximately 4.
 For the previous year 1,314 X-ray plates were taken and developed. An increase of 5 Sfor this year over last year is noted in the report. This in crease is attributed to the fact that the knowledge of the secrets of the roentgen Eays are becoming more and more plain to people and physicians, and the importance of the N-ray in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL
 FACES FOURTH TERM l

Indianapolis, May 6.-With three prison terms already written upon the history of his brief career, nine teen-year-old Ern est F'ulp faces fourth term behind prison walls. Standing before, Judge James Collins in Criminal Court, when he was sen- tenced to serve from two to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reforma- tory on a charge of burglary. Fulp recited the story of previous offenses. He was sent to the Missouri State Prison for highway robbery, to Oka- homa State Prison on a charge Of receiving stolen goods, and to the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, for selling government property, he said. In each case part of the sentence was commuted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.

Mortimer l. schiff, very we'll known banker of New York; from study of European economic cond the money which is owed by the Allies to United States, and says:
 "Pavrnent a limited of Allies only in goods and this imports and less exports for continual disturbance of international changes and industrial depression
 paragraph contains four statements, only of which accepted necessarily and permanently of he probabilities.
 Payment must be taken goods No doubt about it.
 there is any sort of trade of magnitude, payment must be taken in goods.
 If/the States is to be creditor nation payment mustbe taken in goods.
 International not, any eThange of gold It is and must be interchange goods The United States is a creditor nation. It is becoming more and more creditor nation
  The profits American capital must be paid this country in goods.
 American capital is planted abroad, by people like the Singers, sewing machine Bridgeport by Henry hundred others. These credits, which peans have at last to settle in America.
 The flow of foreign securities governmental and other wse is larger and larger In April and March s5i4 of such offered in this country at rates which manded liberal buying.
 Neghbor sOOOOOOOO per cent which rapidly absorbed at a premium
 The nature of international business shown direct ly in the figures foreign trade in articles The excess of exports imports $74O00Oo0 in March.
 to be provder 0 capi- tai for the rest of the world must take it's payment in the of the the world This the in which the thing be managed,
 schiff says that this condition m-
 
 stranglng tariff might reduce imports to much smaller proportions. Exports would then be smaller also.
 the tendency of the times through opening of parts through machinery swfer poraon, desires of for both items to larger.
 The strong probability is that the United States from today, will be sending goods out quantity and value than at present. and necessarily taking goods in. Unless goods goods going out cannot be paid for Perhaps Nr. Schiff than that the United States being creditor country must receive goods sufficient to meet the debt But this is merely equal interchange nature which constantly tween individuals.
 Jones gets loan of a shovel from Smith, Later Smith the shovel, and sells hoe. The balance Smiths side but actually represented, provided Jones pays for the hoe
 Which leads the rule that international trade and must be substantially equal exchange of goods.
 definition holds good though part of the Europe American travel traveller suming foreign goods at home them abroad pays for them with funds derived from American which funds applied obligations Concealed 1t is under the other funds exchange com modities.
 foreign debts should be forgiven the exchange goods would upon the principal that private chant when his customer fails
 that shall understand these sim De eDrincin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

distinction of having plunged the country and large part of the world into profounder suffering.
 It is necessary here to elaborate the the evld founded, beyond that is embraced in the assertion that Mr. Hardng sup posing America of the world commanded lsoa ton with such sharpness that the ntermnged fabrc ol l ternaional business rent to tatters.
 The world customer. Mr. Harding suddenly cut the bonds of trade; the inevitable followed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Clothing the Needy

Economy in many of the better homes of the city ac- counts for the shortage Of articles coming into the sal- wage department of the Chris tan Union. Many deserving cases have gone unsupp1ied because we have not had the clothing, etc. Many calls nave come from poor families, some able to pay a small price. and others nothing for the clothing, shoes, etc Mrs. Macdonald has done splendid personal work with these people. We are in dire need of all kinds of clothing, chill dren's and adults, and can use old furniture, metal, rub bers, magazines, papers, etc Phone Barnum 2963, or postal card.
 Do your share, too. by mak- ing your pledge to the Com munity Chest a generous one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

Many Bridgeport members of the Catholic Daughters of America are planning to visit New Canaan on Sun day, May 14. to witness the institu
 ton of a new Court of the Catholic Daughters in that place. Mrs. Jennie McNamara, state regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
LONDON MEN ANGERED
. BY SLURS UPON DRESS
Claim They Are Slouchily CARRIED
Brings Counterfire From
Tailors and Others.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1.-THE ire of
Lohdon's young men of fashion has
been aroused by recent newspaper
articles saying that Londoners are
becoming more and more slouchily
dressed. These charges have drawn
Copnterfire in number of articles
appearing in the last few days, in
sisting that. on the contrary, the men
are daily becoming dressier.
Leading tailorS and clothing mer-
chants declare that tailors every
where are frantically cutting, snip
ping, chalking and stitching in an
swer to an ever-increasing demand
for clothes Incidentally. it is claimed
that the prices are more reasonable,
provided that the purchasers know
where to go and use discrImina zion.
Sartorial profiteering. while 1t ex-
lists, no longer f1ourishes. and most
of the tailors are beginning to real
ize that the day of wartime high
prices and reckless buying are past.
This is stimulat ting a sort of healthy
competition. resulting On better fab
rios and better tailoring at lower
prices.
The spokesman for one large tai
loEing establishment is quoted as
saying: Last year we increased our
turnover very considerably, and or
ders are coming in so fast that we
cah scarcely cope with them. The
cloth, by the way. is as good as it
ever was"
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BONDS ARE DECLINED,
Irregularity Alleged in Securities
for Maryland Bridge.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 1f.-Re-
capse there was an irreSularity In
Tho procedure connected with the
passage OF the bill authorizing them.
Frank B. Calm & Co.. of Baltimore,
hat declined to accept at present $780,
o09 worth of bonds of Anne Arundle
COUNTY the proceeds of which were
to provide for a bridge over South
river, between Ferrypoint, i've miles
from Annapolis, and Taylorsville.
II is claimed that there was no
record of the roll call on some of the
amendments to the bill, as required
by. the state constitution. A bill pro-
viding for some bonds Of Washington
county has been attacked in the
courts for the same reason, and
Oahn & Co, has notified this county
that 1t will await the decision Of the
court Of appeals before accepting the
bonds.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
AMPA|GNS BEGIN
TO STIR IN ITALY
Liberals Meet at Bologna as
Fascist Spread Prop.
aganda.
NO PARLIAMENT DATE
Premier Says Convocation Prob.
ably Will Be Some Time
in November.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 11.-Although the
government has not yet made any
authoritative statement concerning
tho date for the convocation Of parlia-
ment. all the leaders of the political
parties are so sure general elections
will be held soon that political cam
paigns already have commenced. The
liberals yesterday held large meet
ing at Bologna, which was attended
by numerous deputies and senator's.
The fascist also are actively spread
ing their propaganda in the hope of
obtaining majority in parliament
with the electoral law amended in ac-
cordance with their demands. Some
happen If the fascist should fail in
their ambition, yet their leaders, in
cluding Signor Mussolini, have re-
peatedly stated that il they cannot
obtain control of the governement
legally they will seize 1t by force.
The belief prevails among the fas-
cisti that there is no chance of the
socialists obtaining a majority. owing
to the recent split in the party. They
are fearful. however. of the Catholic
party. which is strong In the south
and the Venetian provinces.
No Agreement on Date.
Premier Facta. interviewed b" :.
Turin Stampa. declared he did 90
ject to the question of elec 81 re-
forms being discussed. but x would
not agree to u date for the reaSsem-
bling of parliament being fixed with
out consultation between the mem
bers of the cabinet and the presidents
of the senate and the chamber of
deputies He added that parliament
would meet some time in November.
when the first business would be dis
cussion of the recent acts of the cabf-
net. and after this electoral reforms
would be considered on the basis of
the recommendations of the par1ia-
mentary committee
Evening star., 1922-10-11

or concession in south China before the
United States government will sanction
participation in such projects by Amer
lean capital.
Seek immigration Law Change.
The second is an extension Of the
present United States Immigration law
permitting Chinese to enter the United
States to attend college so as to in
clude Chinese wishing to learn trades
business methods and factory and store
administration.
The signing by the present Kwang-
tung government within the last fort
night of two big contracts. one for
public improvements in Canton and the
other of a loan from British capital
lists, both contracts amounting to two
million pounds each. was brought to
Houston's attention by local Chinese.
Ruling Acts as Curb.
Both Of these contracts were first
offered to American investors. but
they were unable to accept them be-
cause of the state Departments pres
ent ruling. The Chinese. however.
were unable to prove to Huston that
American financiers would have in
vested their money in the projects
had the State Department permitted
such action or that the departments
policy is not consistently against dis
integration of the Chinese republic
by holding north and South China to-
gether
Chinese engineers and executives,
educated in American colleges. who
called on the assistant secretary of
commerce, emphasized the need in
China of American trained experts
familiar with American machinery
and mercantile products. They de-
clared that such trained men in fu-
tufe years will be the greatest selling
force for American made goods in
CHINA,
Consideration Promised.
Huston told .the local Chinese dele
eatlon which called upon him that
THE suggestions made during their
visit were among the most important
received by him during his trip to
the orient and promised to give them
conslderation when he. returned to
Washington. 3
The assistant secretary of commerce
and his party devoted Sunday to
visiting the Canton Christian Col
le.ge, which is the foremost American
edpcational institution In south China.
While Chinese business men of Can
ton welcomed Huston and members
of! his party. officials Of the new
kFangtung government indicated
changed attitude in : the former
frfendliness toward America by re-
fuSins to accept the invitation of the
American colony to dinner given in
honor of the visitors. Later, how
ever. Gov Chen Hsu-Ju. who is an
American born Chinese, entertained
Htston and his party at a luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FAILS TO GET LOAN,
TRIES AGAIN, AND
SCORES AS WINNER

COLUMBIA, Pa, October H.
An officer of the First National
Bank of. Columbia in digging
through old files today found
letter written in February Of 1865
by a young man, who had been q
telegraph operator here. but had
launched In business for himself.
"My. brother and Henry Pipps
wish to borrow $4,000 for four
months. They'll pay per cent
on their joint note. indorsed by
me-. the letter ptated. IF your
bank Is hush- telegraph me at
New York;
The officers. turned down the
application.
Records tindicate, however, that
the applicant got the money else
where ands used Il to purchaSe the
Union Iron Mills at Pittsburgh.
Said mills paid a few thousand
per cent on the investment and
helped form the foundation OF the
fortune of the man who swung
the deal-Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SEEKS reinstatement.
Rev. Thomas L. Irwin, Suspended,
to Appeal to Synod.

TULSA, Okla. October 1.-THE Rev:
Thomas L. Irwin, former. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of
Lawton, who was recently suspended
by the Ell Reno presbytery on charges
Of Conduct unbecoming minister,
will ask the Oklahoma synod to re-
instate him, it was announced here
by the Rev. c. c. Weith Of Ardmore,
who asserted that he would represent
the former pastor.
Mr.. Irwin was criticised by mem
bers of his congregation for marrying
a scantily clad couple. in bathing
pool. and for accepting gifts for his
church from the late Jake l.. Hamon,
The former pastor reported last
spring that he had been kidnapped and
severely beaten after being warned
to leave LaWton.
A charge of arson is now penoinS
AGAINST Mr. Irwin. in connection with
a fire which partially destroyed his
church.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
TOTAL OF ESTATE AMAzEs
Labor Circles in Britain Discuss
Deceased Leaders Fortune.

LONDON. October. 11.-Labor CIRCLES
are surprised by the revelation that
the late William Abraham, Welsh
miners leader, who was commonly
c.lJed Nabon, left an estate of more
than $4,000. There is much discus
sion in the labor papers as to whether
this did not constitute him capitals
tst, and his friends are explaining how
he was able to accumulate sucn
While Abraham was for some years
a member Of parliament, the salary
from this ONCE amounted to only fl00.
but he received a generous salary as
president Of the Welsh Miners. Fed
supposed to have been Invested In
intnstrial and instrance companies,
from one of which he derived an in
come as a director.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

American policies
toward this eoun-
try have been i'm
pressed upon AS
sistant Secretary
of Commerce c. II.
Houston. during
his visit and In
vestigations here.
The first of these
expressed desires
is an alteration
In the present
State Department
ruling at Washing
ton which requires
the Peking govern
ment's approval OF
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CLAIMS WIFE SHOT SELF.
Virginia Man Lodged in Jail on
Murder Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpec1df TO osxf.
LYNCHBuRG, Va, October ia.
B. Critzer, a sheet metal worker here.
who lived eight miles out of the city
in Bedford county, is in Jail at Bedford.
charged with the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Katie Critzer. twenty seven years
old. CritSer claims his wife shot her
self while he was cutting kindlins at
the wood pile in. the yard. He knows
of no reason Why she should have taken
her life. Another man who was there
at the time helped to pick the woman
up and they found revolver clinched
in her right hand. She shot herself
in the left side. -.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CHOLERA HITS JAPAN.
Malady Spreading. In Tokao2 and
Yokohama, Dispatches, State.
Rx thu Assceisted Pres.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. october l1.-Cable dis
patches received by the Nippu Jiji.
Japanese language Newspaper here,
state that cholera is spreading In
Toxic, and Yokohama, 127 cases hav-
ing been reported In Toxic. alone.
There are said to have been, twenty
eight deaths from the plague.
i. The American consulate, has re.
ouested the japanese government to
ri1fdiy examine every passenger
bound for the United States. Ordinarily
only steefa4e passengers are gwen an
extensive examination
Evening star., 1922-10-11
READY FOR GREEK POST.
Alexander Zaimis, Recovered From
Illness, Accepts Premiership.

LONDON, October ia Reuter- dis
petch from Athens says that Alexan-
der Zaimis. former Greek premier
hss sent a telegram from abroad.
where he has been Ill, announcing
that he has sufficiently recovered to
aeeeot The premiership.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ASK CHANGE Of US.
||POL|C|ES on china !
Houston on Trip Told of Two
! Desires of South
Provinces.
PRESENT STAND HINDERS
Would Alter immigration Laws
: and Position Taken Regard.
. ing Concessions.
PRESENT STAND HINDERS
ny JUNIUS b. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1877
CANTON, China, October 1.-Two
desires of the south China provinces
requiring radical changes in the present
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Honolulu has one Of the finest and
most eficient telephone systems n
the world. .----
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Bargain Basement Dollar Sale Tomorrow Including IS Special Items
35c Hose, 4 Pairs +

.35c Hose, 4 Pairs
sizes, first quality III
black hose, rein
forced. Sizes Sh to 10. 4
pairs. Sl.oo. -.
Csc Hose, E Pairs
Women's ribbed -
Hose, ia h o n e d u
o. with seam and re-
inforced. Sises 81 to 10.
Irregulars: . Ial1s. eIA
zSc Hose, 6 Pairs
Juveniles ribbed n,
black hose, rein. 81
forced. Sizes s to
10. Irregulars. . pairs,
Handkchfs., IL for
Women's linen 80
handkerchiefs, hem ID
stitched borders, in
colors. II for sl.00.
:: Special-3 for ).
Juveniles Fleeced
long sleeves. sPants W
ankle length. 2 to -
years. frregulars. 3 DseeeG
s1.oo.
Towels, ! for
jun bo Turkish -
Towels, 22x44 in. sl
3 for S1O0.
Nainsook, 5 Yards .
s6 inches wide; -
full pieces and reg. u
ular at 25c yard.
79c Suits, 2 for
1rreEulars-union- R1..
Suits, low neck, no.
81 owes. Knee
length IS to a..
BIoosriers, z Pairs
Juven iles'-.of -
blaek and whits Bn. III
eash sxteen, with
/. elestle top and bottom;
e - years: :
Napkins, 10 for !:
!. ls.anaA: ;fior.al.: -
dots .eaA Dtripss. d
Re 8 VI 9rly $a.6S =.
DOZEN; Doliar Sais. - .!fSr.
DarUain Dsseasest.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Muslin, 7 Yards

SO inches wide - 4
bleached. Limit Of u
II yards to each
purchaser.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Hartford TWisted-In Wire Brushes

SPECIAL THIS. WkEh-1n order to
better aequaint you with these brushes
We shall offer these specials this week
sides. making 4 two-in-one> Chemically
treated to pick up dust and ravelinEs.
No oil used on this mop. Can be washed.
Regular price $3.1s. e. 20
Special at %A'SO
Tan Cotton Duster for busting furni
ture and automobiles. Made of mercer
lied tan cotton, chemically treated to
absorb the dust Nice long handle that
saves bending. STOPPING and reach e7~
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Union Suits, 2 for
Juveniles Ribbed - 4
Suits. high neck. d L
long sleeves, ankle
length; 6 to II years: ir-
regulars. . Saits, 91.0O.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

rubber that
The regular
price
Shapedsto
shoulder: Gets into the pores Regular oSc
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Cases. 3 for

Sises l2xs6 and a 4
4Bx3s; afst quality; Ox
values to 4Sc each.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Hose. z Pairs

J.: >Women'6 wool =
mixed hose. REIN %
forced. Sizes 81
> to : 10. Irregulars. Be
'dut4d to = pairs for S1.0O.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
81 BIouses

Last of various a 4
lots women's White b
Wolfe Blouses, with
short or long sleeves,
Choice for 4l.0O.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Crash, E Yards j.

All linen: 1Sh 49,
inches wide: un- s6x
bleached; full pieces;
2,e0O yards to sell. =
Evening star., 1922-10-11
PetGc0a6

OF sa4een, colo -
NAL ta&etx, Web.
ster, loom ana It2l:
ian cloth. Black sad cole;
ors;.. regular =. ana extra
AiSs. - - =
Evening star., 1922-10-11

1NklI1Xs = j 0IOS
Art Ticking 80 d 4
inches; milIlengths. ID
1000 yards in all.
lee yard quality. z ydA 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
.$z Oflsgses

Last OF lots. = =
y em en-. House s4x-
Dresses and Aprons.
Also Ch1ldren's DR. Q . . o 3.
Broken assortments. $500
values at o1.oA
Evening star., 1922-10-11
COrSetS at

c. B. and other - 4
makes. in pink and s0l
white. Sizes up to
"a. Ali good models. choice
for 9l.O0.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SOC Boys Hose, 3 pairs for

Wool Mixed Sports Hose. in grays browns a
and maroon, with cuff tops Sizes to 10. u
Irregulars 3 pairs, ely0o-0arsain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
$l.50 Gowns

$3sOV oVWtlO
women's extra q 4
siseS-l6 to So n
Nains6ok Nfght-
gowns. Some with touches
Of haad.embroidery.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Dresses, 2 for

DISO~OS - HV1
kiddies'. Sizes 2 81
to s years. Linen %
and Gi ing h a IN
Dresses. Embroidered with
pipings, usually SIC each.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Silk Mixed Hose, 2 Pairs,

The Women's Hose popular at sc pair q
With long silk boots and reinforced feet. Sc TO ID
10, IN black and cordovan. Irregulars-: pairs '.
ol.O-DaREaiR Basement.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

09slze, 10 Yards
S3e.iAsh f!ns 81
nesA. 1akniarly 70 Sx.
99E1; 001lsr Sale.
- Yoy1O, 0I~. Q
Sn11aaa 1QSesasnt,
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ScarfS, 4 for

Lace Ore ser 49,
Scarfs, 1882 inches. ID
Dollar Sale price,
4 fer $780,, ~
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Brassieres, z for
OF good quality -
fancy weave ma - Il
tsriai-hook on side.
eises 30 and -, with gar
tAr8. q for Alec.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

New, long-waistsd - 4
effect; OF superior 81,
fast colors. Sises Z 20. II
yeaf6.E =,
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Napkins, 10 for

: lS.aaaA: floral: -.
dots -eaA Dtrtpss. d
Re EVl9rly $a.6S !.
do4en;- Doliar eais. - fSr.
Daruulr Dsses4e.t.