davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Near East Note
 Sent to Russia
 By Great Britain

London, Nov. ff-tt. N. e,1-A joiHt note was despatched to Rus7fa today by the Allies stating that the Near East peace settt tte4neht does not eoaee11 Russia and that Russia was not invited to participate fully in the barley for that reason.
 The Allies stated that Russia would Ts6t be allowed te have any part in the Tureo-GreeE dfHeHssiohs u4Tti1 1t comes time te settle the future status of the Dardene1lea. Sea of MaFnaora and Bespferus,
 This note was in reply ta a Russfaa note protesting against the noT7= paFti= ofpatfea of Russis and charging the Allies with having selfish motives at the conference. The Russian note sta8ed that Russia was frankly sgs- pieieus for the Allies attitude
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Detectives Seek
 Horwood Prisoner

Lend en- Nov, 11--(By the A. P.3- All night long master detectives from Scotland Yard secured teadon for the perpetrators of the outrage upon was seriously i'll today from malicious administration of poison So far I'd arrests have been reported Sir Will liam is net yet oIt of danger. but hopes for his recovery are entertained because of his great vitality
 Scotland Yard officials announced definitely this nsFRiRg that the at tempt to assassi nate Hopweod was by means of poisoned chocolate sent through the mail These officials said they believed this had been but one step in a conspiracy to kill many peo- pie Of prominence. Accordingly the police ffass issued warning to all persons of nets not to eat anything sent to them by post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Barbecue Will Feature GOvernor's Inauguration

Oklahoma City. Nov. 11-Aayez J. c. Walten of Oklahoma C1ty.next gov ernoF of Oklahoma, has aaneuueed plans for monster inauguration party. the features of which will be a barbecue and square dance at the State Hoa8e.
 Mir. Walton eaid he would have s5 orchestras, expected 56.eS6 persons from over the state and EFogid erect tents on the State House grounds to acoomm odate the crowds. Three hundred of cattle will go to make up the barbecue feast, he said.
 There has never been anything done like et in the history of the United Etatea." he said "1'm going to have a party for the s4o6.' I'm going te have ena that every farmer, every iaboring man, and every one else in the state wiz B1ioy. They can wear what they please"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
STATE UNITES
 IN HONORINC
 DEAD HEROES
tContsruea iron, Page One,

AFSSzfA fdSS9 one ed this forenoon knd 1ieut.-GoY, Tem- p1eton spoke. The orat1on wSa by Rev, Joseph H. TwitcheH of North Adams, Mats. who was pasto-' of the DanI:ury Congregational church when the war broke out and who went into service as a chaplain. Rev. J. B. Ryan of St, Peters church, also was a speaker. The tablet covering was removed by Mayor W. c. Gill bert,
 Me-Idet1 had q forenoon parade, and exercises around the flagstaff on the grounds Of the Legion home. Rev, pr, J. Nea1e, pastor of St, Roses 8 church. spoke. pisa bted soldiers who arc hs ths dzy1Gtd farfn in Mailing ford. were brought over to tHise part In the exercises.
 In New Haven thsFe was no formal attention paid to the occasion, but in keeping with ff1a proclammaHon of Mayor B1tzGeradd, church bells were rung nt1d factory VI tst1ea blown and ths battery at Ta1e fired g. na- tfonai Ea1uts. In CenteP church memorial service waa held,
 Hartford had an afternoon parade, and the program ? hieh followed It was of considerable length. The tree at Colt Park reserved for Lieut.. c, c, Robinson, who vas killed at Chateau Tf1ierry, was adorned with a large wreath Of flowers. A. dinner by -{ap- Locks post will conclude the days celebration,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, ruduce, reduce, is the slosnn of all fat people, Get thin, ba slim, Is the cry of fashion end society. And the over faf wiring thetr hands fin modification and helplessnesa: revoltiug at nauseatIng druss, afraid of violent exercise dread- ing the uawelcouae and unsa tisfy tng llnt
 until they hit upon the harmless Mar
 nola Prescription and learn through It that they may safely reduce steadily and of life, but hartnlessly. secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal ef f1srlre, with 6 smoother skin. better appetite And now comes Mar1nola Prescription
 fahle.s from the sane tauaous1y harm less formula as the Mar.nala Prescrtp- factory. beneficial effects Of this great, aafe, fat reducsr f1y giving to your 0rug- Ike amount to the MarIRoia Cofupany, &6!2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mteh.. with A request that they mall to you a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
WILSONLOOKS
 FORWARD TO
 "A ELECTION
fcontinuea from Page onel


 days election gave him but indicated clearly, in the opinion or his friendE, that he expects to have 8 voice in the selection of the next Dem ocrdt1I standard bearer,
 The letter foiiowS:
 My Dear Senator;
 Ut makes me very proud that you and other generous friends should at measure to the~peoples thought of me and l am truly grateful to you For your own generous expressions of confidence and approval
 'f have seen no detailed reports from Arkansas but hope that ti.- voting there went you and Sena- sor ftoDinBon des1led,
 F'We must now clear our minds and purify our hearts to offer to the country in 1924 exactly the service it most needs and the candidate who can best render that service.
 with warm appreciation and re- gards,
 Faithfully yours.
 WOODROW W1ESON."
 The letter was reply to one writ ten to Mr, Wilson by Senator Cara way in which he stated that 'tall your friends rejoice as much as you in the result of the recent election which is a yindication of" the principles for which you fought
 So much improved IS Mir, Wilson 8 health, and so keenly alert mentally is he to recent political developments it was stated, that conferences be- tween him and sevttral Democratic Senators next week at the g street h euse are not considered improbable,
 Nny Confer With President,
 It may be that these eonferen ees will be held while President Harding is in consultation at the White House with Republican leaders of Senate and House regarding the election and it's possible effect upon the approach ing session of Congress
 In the view of certain Democratic senftafss friendly ea MT, Wilson two results Of the elections may be;
 The eventual selection of Senator elect Samuel M Raiston of Indiana, as tho Democratic ehaiee fer Pres-
 The immediate selection Of Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Aa-haHsas, as the Democratic leader Of the Senate to succeed Senator Oscar Underwood Of Alabama, who has annouHeed his ef relipauiasaiag that post.
 Ralston is already being mentioned prominently as strong PreSidentia1 leaders who are still affiliated with the s,o-ea1Ied Wilson wing Of the Dezaa- aeratfe party,
 Raisten is now their adviser Rai- stoa is Raid to have never eeEss THitted himself regarding the League of Na- lions but theFs are those WRe declare that he posses qualifications for pzsb- He efiee and views OR public aues- k1S2tS hEE uui4kGaY t6 ttie0@ "3Ia {hS approval of MT. Wilson and a1ia friends.
 -~Senater Robinson is considered by 0 number of his Democratic eef- leagues to possess admiEabie qualities for the Democratic leadership Of the Senate Both Senators Pat Harrison Of Mississippi and Simmons of NeFth Carolina are known to be willing ta accept the place but Rabinson's friends express confidence that he will be the choice of a majority of Democratic senators
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
BRITAIN H0NORS
 HEROIC DEAD

London. Nov, 11-(I. N. s-)-The British Empire observed Armistice Day with two minutes of complete silence and with tributes of countless wreaths of flowers on the monument of the unknown warrior. King George, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York were among those who deposited wreaths at the base of the cenotaph-the memorial to the mem- ory of all British dead.
 During the interval of silence, the King. the heir to the throne and the Duke of York stood at attention. When the silence had lifted the crowd sang "Old Hundred" lifting the ancient hymn even above the roar of traffic:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Pershing Urges
 Preparedness
(continued from Page one)

"You hear people prate about be- Ing led Into war by their statesmen" /" man has been guilty Of such a charge. But there are times when 1t Is 1m- possible to keep out of war without shame and d1shoaor." Not q Mi1itarist.
 Declaring that he was no militarist, but a. practical citizen who did not wish to ipdu1ge in day dreams. Gen eral Pershing emphasized the chaotic conditions verging on war in Turkey, Central Europe and the Far Beast, Ha said America could not regard with Indifference developments around those great storm eenters, and tha involvement could be avoided only through strong and courageous leader ship. g
 alert against such B. posstbihty.' he said '1n eond emuing conflicting for eign interests and distntegrat1ng pro- paganda,
 to allow aur army to lose Its identity or to be submerged in the comm nd or other nations, So should we now resist all efforts to have our strength and influence used for ulterior pur- poses foreign to our own i'd eals.''
 We should insist in world affairs that ali AEaeF1ea's strength be conse- erated to service undes' the will of nf opr conception of American des- tiny" Ae said.
 Criticism of the League of Nations was seen in PeTshing's declaration that the doctrine of tnternationaHsrra had feu11d far too many advocates In our midst,
 'ftt is in opposition to faIlaeious thsaF1eH that threaten our national life" Pefshiffs said. that thoughtful hasR are bound by closest ties.''
 PeFshiRg made a strong plea for adsquate preparedness, arguing that IL IS better to pay in dollars in days of peace than in dollars and lives when war comes. He recommended Hfent Of aa army, 8 wefi-balaneed navy within the limit Of Eha interaa- tioaa1 agreement and adequate trans port and supply far both army and navy serving aboard,
 LegisIatioa in 1920, PershIng de- e1ared. provided for q. regular force which should, among other duties defend American overseas possessions, in Panama, Hawaii and the Philip pines, as well meeting interior dis turbaaees and other emergencies at hen1e+ Fha principal mission of this force, he insisted, was instruet1ea and training Of citizen armies. at tfFa least,'' ferai1lag said, r1s,ooe officers and 1Ba,oe6 Inesa, although the law of 1920 eenteunp1ated force Gea aeaT1y twIee as large; In the last 900 officers and 12s, ,06D men"
 fIt would be unjust to fsesterfty to tsegfece Snfs meagFe program the former 4. E. r. ca1ns4aza rder eaz.~ eludeG-
 we de net want war; none ef us ~7nid seek it, but complete disar7s1sa= prevent it," he said
 'oniy last year the question of gen. aETa1 disarmament en land uFsas b1-oacda ed, but s6zae of dhe nations Interested det ~sed sven to diseass # wit, us We aFs @Rd have besa 5a a. praeties.j stsfe Ff disarmament and we aesF eh1T advocate a moderate measure of pfsffafSt8a as national insurance Any ether view o6 the question is Aaj lae1oua fatuous and fooiish"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
J0FFRE SENDS
 U. s. GREETING

Paris. Nov. 11-G. N- S.)-Marsnal Tonre, commander in chief of the French army at the outbreak of the war, sent the following Ar1nistice Day message abroad today through inter national News:
 Our hearts go out beyond our frontiers, across the seas to rejoin those who won the war with US, Arm istice Day is the fste day of the al- lies, May it remain the eternal sym boi of the union of aaI who fought for the same idea1s May 1t recall the triumphant finish of their tIbors and mutual sacrifices"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Spain DenOunces
 U. s. Agreement

Madrid, Nex. tf-tBy the A. P.)- Tine Spa nish geVeFRmeat it is an neuneed today deHeunead en Nov. 5 the commercial agreement made with the United States under date CT August l. TSS6< Under this agree ment Spain accorded the United States most favored Ra*ieB treatment, with the exeeptiea ef special advantages eeneided to PsEtugd, while the United States agreed to special rates of duty upon certain Spanish pro ducts.
 AEtis1e III of tf7e agreement f5Fe- vidsd the treaty should continue rn force until oRs 5eaE aher it had been den need by either of the contract ing parties Consequently the agree RleRt will cease ts have effect Nov. 5, I923
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Armistice Day
 Pilgrimage To
 Home or Wilson

Washington. Nov, 14.-Aa AFHaistiee Day pilgrimage te the aeae here ef Woodrow Wilson had been arranged fer today under the dIeeetian Of 3 committee of women. Mrs. Kate Abrahams, chairman. said delegations were expected from Baltimore and other nearby cities.
 Henry AarseRthau. farmer aznhas- sader to Turkey, was ta deliver a brief address. This was ia be pFe eeded by the sfasins of southern mel odfes by a ehargs of thirty and the presentation of flowers to the forzne- pfesid ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
PE:RS0NAL-S

The very popular film feature ''IAt- fie Lord Faun+ieroy," starring Mary rPickford will be shown Ut the Bridge bort High School next Friday after ss1Oon at o'clock and Friday evening tat 7 and o'clock for the benefit of 9he fund for tho trip to Washdngton
 ID. C., to be taken fhy the Senior class tdurtng tho Easter vacation. Accord anR to ttrs arrangements made by the I<:onlnltttee the students will defray Kheir own expenses aa far as possible thut if a boy or giri raises half tho ex- speEsa, tho eIass treasury will furnish s.irn or her with the needed amount, | Airs, L. ". Hills off 6Ss Laurel ERyanue has charge of tho ressrvaueus k4or the bridge party. Thuraday, No tyer1ber 16, at a:3e, by the Mary SILL xnaa chapter of the D. A. R, at the Art League club house on Clinton Eavenr1e.
 George F. Barley, Jr.. of t60 Lewis &esreet, and Herbert FiaIaf1Esg gan o1 s>ortcrs attending the West Point ,Notre Darns game at West Point to- day.
 An unusually interesting BervicS evvfu be held tomorrow afternoon at ft4onal church when Mr. and Mrs. Namba Edmango or South Africa VIII sRive exhibitions Of African life tn nA- Give costume. Mrs. S1mang5 will en- i4ertatn with native dance and an EeHhBftlon Of work accGTnFsHshed by sAftfcan women and girls. Mir, 61- n1aHGo was graduated from Co1utnb nbia university and IS il heaGhsn, Ha viii EEive demonstration of tha elephant hunt and the witch doctor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
EXPECT RAVENS
 TO BE CAPTURED
ecsnefnued fraua Page One,

N5fstiHaed from f>Rse Gf9e1 coast tawR aieas the A4iRHtIc sea- wstEh for his Yanfzt, TEThe Sally and some defaiLs news cazseerning trs whsreaboufs s ezpeRted daily
 No trace has bean found by the DO fRo sons, sc tias fat5tuFeaF which dis appeared last NBSaday. Tine auth or itiss aFe R54E R5EREtiEaffy certain that the Ha1eflR family is with him ST within easy striking distanee of his hidins p1aeR 5EHesFte tS traee tae to have naads tRetF eEapR, have srs far proved HuussE.
 Another important feature ef the ease advanced hy AttHr nsy Fa1oR this the aeesuHts sf the A A Heus1Ran -Co-, eorrcFE1as EneF activities with HareHs, will probably be asked fsF as Attorney Fallen was of the opinion that the Hoas4Raa Ca. will ast loss the sS,s6a they eiaiTa they will. be- Hez7as ti3sS hays plenty of collateral ts cover tas debt and probably ax= ceed f.
 Had Gssyasasl Marks.
 Beside ths cotton market, iH which of the alleged defaloatieas Of S1e6,= 666 1t has iSe become known that ffaveRs had daibiefi iH German marks fer a while. Over si,oo5 worth of the marks were found in his office by the receiver. He is believed to have , lost heavily ia these a'sa.
 Mrs. Emile C. Menard of 2sS Court iaad street yesterday told the police that sine lest S1, ,5s6 over twenty years ago through her dealings with Ravens. a telegraph operator in local bFss- craze house and was in the habit ef PasS5RH out tips t9 his -f1eBdS.~ h. SaEabi5 they lest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
GYPSY cor
 S40O FROM
 ILL WOMAN
fContfnucd from page one1 E candte and some of the earth fFof
EIsrf On ESe

g candte and some of the earth from her yard.
 Slspt On Egg,
 In desperation. and willing to try RnythsnE in nn attempt to secure re- s1ef she breught the egg home and tEIept on 1t, TEha rest day sha secured ifhe things mentioned and again went fe see the sootf1sayes.. The fortune ffe7fsr, by some trick Of ffagfe, drew forth q nIttRbsr of hairs from tha ags snnd told her that her tforofe was Eyvffh her head and to ge and get har S7fatr Sobbsd. Before sf4a isft though fsffe inquired if she had any money ftn the bzfik. When told she had a EsIff.Ea51 sum the gypsy advised her tr faraw fl o7ft and bring 1t to her.
 When these orders had besa com pied with ttfa gypsy told Mrs Gross fo SC to B bend fa a road where she would FReet l fFan and to fall deSa ssEfd pray for f'rifEf However,, go as Te fHHiea sure tha man w6afd not fI4s- cover that she had any money she promised to safely guard haF eax- sjags of over $466. 1Ars. GFess turned her savings over to Ehe gypsy and af- tfeF she had thought tho ffaetszt evsr she wont back and inquired for tf1ara,
 The gypsy WAS nowhere to be feazld and Mrs Gross went to polie haal= daar.tsrs and swoFs eu7 6 szazrraa# for her arrest She was ta35sa iTKtf. custody early this morning by 6ffIeera of the second precinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

bate Court. NsveEfatser ii, A. D. 1sag.
 Estate Of MkCHAHd4 J. JORDAN, late of the flown ef BFidgenart, in said Dis= triet deceased.
 Upon the application eff the Hneeu- tr:ces and Trustees ef said Estate, pray ing for permission te convey an IiIadivid- ed one-half interest in certain land as Der application en fle more fully appears. it is
 heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 15thN day of November, A: D: 1922, at be given ef ths pendeney of said appliea- ton and the time and pl ace of hearing theresn, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. on ar before the 18th Gay of November, 1922. and return mako to this Court
 By order of Court a LEA J. FFHALEY, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
PARIS SILENT ON ARMISTICE
 FOR 1 MINUTE

Paris, Nov. 11-G. N. S)-AqI Paris tell silent for one minute at Il o'clock in observance of the fourth annivers- Gy of the Armistice which ended hostilities in the great war. It was he first time that Arnnistice Day was celebrated as an official French holi- day.
 The French adopted the English ceremony of one minutes absolute sir enCe in memory Of the dead when, one month ago, the government off cial1y proclaimed the new law mak- ing Nov. Il a government holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
COURT MEMORANDA.

I've FaeIReFanda were = handed down iR the Court ef Common Pleas today by ,JUdes JoRR R. Booth as fono#si William R. Scott of Green wich to recover damages of s31T.70 for injuries done to his automobile in a n accident which occurred with a ma chine owned by Isabella MacMil' an, also of Greenwich. .July--1s, is21. For the defendant, William A Smith, of this city, te recover costs in the action brought by John A. Hugo. for breach of contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
JoHs HURLEY DONATES BELL,

The new bell donated te St Janess
 church in stratferd by John A. HU-- ley will be blessed tomorrow after noon at BIAS. Members of St. James, council will meet at their hall in the Post Office at 3 o'clock and the mem bers of Court Cecelia, Catholic Daugh- ters Of America will assembled at the church at a:45,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
YALE LATIN PRIZE AwAisDED.

New Haven. Nov: 11-G. K. s.s- Award Of the Henry Gaipia Latin prize was announced at ale today at Yale the recipient being Harold Cari GeyeF of Engieweod,( N. J.. with honorable mention of George W Pier son Of New York city, Elicit Shief- feiin of New York city and Prescott R. TayfeF Of WinchesteF, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
HARRY WILLS TMPERs oNAToR
 IS JAILED TN yVESTPOTYF

WestBert. Nov. 11-A New Terk negro, Whe came here recently in a PacNard car. represented himself to De Harry Wills tfle pugiIist and ber- re#ed s32 of Daniel Purcell a local garage keeper and afterward tried to poffoW more. vas arrested and ar raigned in court today and held on a charge of ebtaining money under false pretenses- He vent to jail in default of S2.6oo bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Railroad Rate
 Decreases Refused

Washington, Nov. 11.-Appilcaetons of tTanscontineptal railroads for eu- Pacific coast terminals on traffic orig mating east of the Rocky Mountains or destined there for, were denied to- day by the Interstate Commerce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
ANNIE OAKLEY DEAD.

DayteRa. Fie.. Nov. (11-Aaaie Oakley of feesb lFg. Fla, former Sar- ing h6Fse#eFaaR and crack shot with Bufais Bills wild west show. re- ceived serious injuries in an auteHne- bile accident yesterday when her ma chine Overturned on the Dixie high way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
aREB DEFEATS ROPER,

Behais. K. +. NeE. ii=ftaFFy 6Feb made a punching bag of Bob Roper here last Histt. ~iz1z1ing in each of ths 3 rounds. GFeb weighed 1Ss; Roper IS6. Bob RetmeF of Ne# FyifaiR. CeRa defeated Bobby Tracey of Bufkaie. it was six round af- fair. Luke Carr of Buffalo defeated Jack Pry of Jamestown iR six rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
TURKS MASSACRE GREEKS

Athens, New IA detachment ef Greek geRdaFnaes was reported today te have been 4Rassacred by Turks in Kirk kEesseh in Tkraee. I've fiencn military policemen were wounded while suBpressine an outbreak at Beiruti
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
LEOTURB SUNDAY.

In cemnaeneration ef the fifth an niversary of the Russian Revolution a lecture will be given by Bruce Rog CTS of California oa Sunday. Nov: 12. at the Bfieu theatre. at p. m. This affair will be held under the auspices of the WorRerss party, Everybody Is welcome Ne admission charge,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
STORES TO
 CLOSE DURING DAVIS
 FUN IrSAfi MONDAY

Out ef respect for the memory of the late Charles i- Davis, the Retail J Jes-s seIers' Assscsation of this city, yot- ed last night at their meeting at the Stratfleld te ciese their stores from ? to o'clock Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
ITALIAN CRUISER
 OFF TO TURK WATERS

Rome. Nov, 11-G, Ns s.3-Fhe Italian cruiser Bermuda teda.r was ordered te sail immediately ta fur kish waters with machine guns and 250 machine gunners,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
RANK OFFICIALS HELD UP; ROBBED OF e,6oo

eers of the Central States Bank riding
 downtown in an automobile, were
 held np this morning by three bandits and robbed of s7,6oe in cash which
 was to be used to make up a payroll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

Stratford Ave. Bridge will be closed to all traffic Sun lay Nov. 18th from i:30 a. h. to 5:30 a. m. Per Order,
 GEORGE M- COUGHInN.
 Director Public workA
 Gsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

ACTIVE MAN ta taase orders fer Y1sEF< seFy atAek and eEeaqHive serFFfery, Hstiana1fa & Company, EeWarh. N, r.
 H1la~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

AGENISa1o per cent, profit, woa0er fuf little arfiele1 sousathIag Ae&; sell like wfidAfe; carry in E,eeaaeti write a epee for Free Sample. AAsert HafHs Gen, Mgr, sfz5 AzRari6aR K1aH.. CSn
 elHhati, Ohfo- aSp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

snH INH aAHEaaNz0 eaIlsa or RutaHaohae end accessory 6ea4era, Big Side Line income. Write, na6FR Fac taFfsa. fndienaaelhs, Indiana asp