davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
nent Minister of Defense Mulcahy rose

ment Minister of Defense Mulcahy rose
and said:
These men did not have a priest
nor were they asked if they would see
their relatives" All the members of
the parliament rose as a mark Of sym
.pathy.
These are the first acts of violence
reported during the inauguration Of the
Free State government.
O'Maille was elected deputy speaker
of the dali. or lower house Of the Free
State parliament. at Wednesdays ses-
sion, when the members took the oath
Of allegiance.
Hales was returned from South Cork
in the last parliamentary elections, run
ming as u pro-treaty candidate on the
panel ticket framed by the opposing
faction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Program
Is Planned at Capital

Washington. Dec. Try The AS
ISOLATED Pressl.-The program for the
fifth pnn-American conference. to be
held at Santiago. Chile. in March, was
adopted unanimously Wednesday by
the governing board Of the Pan-Amer-
lean union. The program is made up
of II points covering a wide range of
subjects of significance to the II re
publics of the continent. including the
inodifi~l Chilean proposal for reduc-
ton of ~armaments. Truguayan sugges-
tons for establishment of closer polit-
zeal association. and Il uniform policy
in foreign relations and 10 American
recommendations seeking TO bring
about n co-ordinated plan Of CONNER
cial organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
let's for reducing and controlling fat.
one clever actress tells that she reduced
steadily and easily by using this new
form of the famous Marmola Prescrip-
and now, by taking Marraola Pre-
scriptfon Tablets several times "A year.
Keeps her weight just right. All good
druggists sell Marinola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for a case, or If
you prefer you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. II you have not
tried them, do so. They are harmless
Ind effnctiNa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
NO CLUE AT LARAMIE

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. T.-Search Of
two eastbound Union Pacific trains
passing through here early Thursday
morning failed to reveal anyone an
swering the description of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, convicted hammer murderer
who escaped from the Los Angeles
county jail early Tuesday. Local po-
lice, who made the search, also ques-
toned members Of the train crew with
learning anything of Mrs. Phillips
M~hnrenhnnts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
DAHL MEMBERS SHOT

Dublin, Dec. president Cosgrave
announced to the parliament Thursday
afternoon that Deputy Sean Hales had
been shot and killed and Deputy Pat
rick O'Siaille, who was deputy speaker.
had been wounded while they We're on
their way to the parliament session.
The two victims were on n ~jaunting
car, proceeding along the quays, when
they we're attacked with revolvers.
Deputy Speaker 0Mailie's wound is
serious.
After President Cosgrave's announce
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

San Diego. Calf, Dec. 7.-Reports
that Mrs. Clara Philips, Los Angeles
murderess, had been seen in TiaJuana,
Mexico, Wednesday and that there was
a possibility that she had taken refuge
in q cabin believed to be owned by Ed
fGold Tooth johnson near Point OF
Rocks. on the ocean proved false
Thursday after Investigation BY Sher-
IF William Traeger Of Los Angeles
and nGSSeg-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
ANOTHER BONUS BILL

Washington, Dec. IA soldiers adj
iustcd compensation bill. similar in
many respects to the one vetoed by
President Harding. was introduced
Wednesday by Representative Foster.
republican, Ohio. 1t would provide
optional plans of adjusted service GER
tificates. vocational aid and a farm
home aid to the veterans. based on
$3.50 per day for overseas service and
S1.25 n day for7service ut home. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

actor. but has done most Of his work
on the screen. His pictures are too nu-
mcrous to mention. Married Dorothy
DavCnrort. screen ncircsS. and still
married to her. Address l.uSky Studio.
known
I'ar,hrlmcSs was horn in New York
in 1893. and educated NJ Trinity COL
lego. Hartford. Conn. Iii. mother was
n wcii-knnwn actress in her day. aud
Dick often appeared in child parts.
Then driftcd to pictures and made doH-
ems Of Cm with different companies
until "Way Down East" and "EXpcr-
cnr"' brought him stnrd"m with n
company formed especially tr exploit
him. Married Mary Hay, stage dancer.
VIII" played Kate brewster. who mar.
ricl the funny professor in "Way Down
Fast Address him care of lueprn-
ti"u Pictures. 80 Fifth avenue. New
York.
Glcnn Hunter ha~u', accumulated
much "f biography yet. lIc was raised
~ Highland Mills. y. Y. and went {"
\cw York determined 10 become an
o,tor despite the ohjcctous "r his wcl.
to-do parents. lie told me he often
slopt OF park benches in those days
too proud iu write home and admit that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

he was broke and joblcss. but he stuck
and finally got bits with the Theatre
Guild through tho influence Of woman
newspaper critic and then hr found
himself suddenly successful and popular
with tho appearance Of 'I'larcncc' on
the stage. This brought, him scrcrn
parts with Constance Hinncy in "'rhc
Case Of Becky" and with Norma Tai
mndgc in "Smilin' Through." Then
Stardom IN his own company. Address
him care of Mabel Livingstone, his
agent. rs Central Park West. New
York.
You 500. cant give YOU homo ad.
dresses of all Of ffcm because some stars
don't care TO have their residences
,inOwn.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Tows freight cars, rsi'ls tons OF
materials about factories. haula
trailcrs loaded with lumber coal
and crushed etone; drags LOGS!
does escsvating and hosting:
crushes stone: mises concrete;
drives piles: hauis street clean.
ing equipment: plows SNOW and
haulsit away: grades and rolls
streets and roads, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
CHILD KILLED. DRIVER FlEEs

Chester. Sept. -. James Dickinson.
three years old. ut Iinwnod, sustained
n fractured lul and II fractured inv
when struck by delivery truck at
Marcus Hook rs h" stepped into Tho
street. lIo Nas removed fu tho Chester
Hospital in Il dying condition. Tho
driver "r tho motor sped away before
his identity could he aSccrtaincd.
County officials appealed +" all borough
aud county police 90 arrest him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
pHbrDPI.NN~
IIItIi'iI Nl~

Tn" following theatres Obtain their pictures thrnuch
IN" STANLEY Company Of America. which is 4 guarantee
II early showing OF tho U">t r,"IntiunS Ask for the
'Faatr" in your locality orHrnt pic4aro, hrclg, The
Stanley Company nf America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28


APOLLO ~ -, ( 7, ~ -, T., .N.&,i' e. =,
WILLIAM FARNUM
80 "sHACELES OF GOLD"
.ARDMORE L'.''.A,:i:t L'.''.A, = +. T;h~ ',;'. %,
ROBERT EDISON & rULLY MARSHAL II
"ANY NIGHT"
ASTOR E@lsTH { .:nAEn ,:>'E.
LINCOLN J. CARTERS
THE FAST MAIL"
hDDTD-EDDIE POLO N "CAPN KIDD
BAL ITlMORE +. , = :, T., ~ :, w.. D.. :
JACK HOLT
TEILE SATAN STEFPs
RLUEBIRD NO.:
POLA NEGRI
TIKI nrvIr TATh
COLONIAI. ..
KATHERINE. MACDONALD
~ 'HrH SOCIAL TAIUr
PARAMOUNT ..,''">." ~
THOMAS MEIGHAN
" YOU BELIEVE y IT : 50
j6TH ST. '.''..' ,.r.., ~ ~.
REX INGRAM ) PRODUCTION
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
GREAT NORTHERN H. -. -. e. - y
HOUSE PTTLRs N
THE STORM"
IMPERIAL ~,@ H. y ~. .... -
KATHERINE MACDONALD
HER SOCIAL vhLUs
LIBERTY '".&'' ,!>II,~I. 49,. ''5,I - ~
GLORIA SWANSON
n HER GILnTD CAGF
ORIENT '..%,} @r>~.>,-. r. s,.,,v
MAE MURRAY
TIA on WITH THE DANCE
ONERBROOk .' " ,i'-r il41 49,.
THos Il, INCE ; PRODUCTION
"HAlL THE WOMAN"
PAL r''>Gr".,u 49,. ..
rLLIoTT DEXTER CLAIRL WINDSOR .,
"GRAND LARCENY"
DECENT N'i.',. II IT
SPECIAL PRODUCTIoH
"ABOVE ALL LAW"
RIALTO ".I'M,,T.,1 =, =. ,,, .,.... ~ +.
JACK HOLT
IN THE MAN UNCoVeUrRABLL
WIOGD SIN & lu' rvr-, \.
oI ILlN w WV NNr. q. EN 9 g,
HOPE HAMPTON
in STAR DUST"
333 MARKET sTksLt A.M. to THRIFT, ,,ls ! 4
GLORIA SWANSON
in "HER GILpLD CAGE"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 20 - The annual endurance test of the War Departments remount service will be held in the rugged environs of the Colorado Rockies this year, if plans being formulated here materia1:ze, according to Major Henry Leonard of this city, member of the United States Remount Board and manager of the contest
 Owing to the unsa tisfactory condi- tion surrounding the event in 1921 horse breeders throughout the United States have expressed desire that the race be held in the West this year, and Spencer Penrose, of this city, millionaire brother of the late Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsyl- vania, has made application to have the remount test staged in Colorado this year.
 Major Leonard approves the change and the contest will probably be run early in September in the shadows of Pike's Peak.
 It is a five-day affair, in which the horses must cover a minimum of 60 miles per day. regardless of weather conditions.
 Prizes and Money Offered
 Money awards and cups already have been pledged as prizes for aux Hilary contests in connection with the main endurance test
 Colorado sportsmen are taking a keen interest in the event and more than a score of entries from this state are assured More than 100 horses from all parts of the country including some of Uncle Sans best army animals, and entries from the finest civilian stables in the country will be entered in the classic event.
 Previous contests in the remount test have been held along the Allan tic coast. In 1921 the horses ran 300 miles, the judges being forced to ac Special arrangements for caring for the animals at each stopping point
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
SPOKANE PR0P0SESTO
 ERADICATE ILITERATES

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 20-Not con- tent with the rating recently given it by the United States census bureau as the most intelligent city in the nation, Spokane now proposes to seek out the S67 illiterates found by the census enumerators within it's borders and better it's record.
 The matter has been brought be- tore the educational committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has promised to give the proposal it's ear ly attention. Meanwhile the public night schools, which have been in op- erat1on here for more than ten years, are planning to enlarge their opera uons to reach as many of the for elgn born of the city as possible
 With this end in view each of the 200 foreign born students in the night classes most of them men and wom- en, are being urged to induce their friends to enroll for work next term, and most of them have promised to bring at least one additional stu dent.
 During the last ter years, since a,- curate records of night schoo. at tendance have been kept, a total of 19,153 persons have been enrolled in the night classes. Allowing that each Of these has been enrolled on an average during two different terms Frank H. Arnold, supervisor of pub lie evening schools, estimates that one in every ten persons in the city's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
FREE ADDRESS SUNDAY
 AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

Arthur Nash, president of the Az Nash Clothing Company of Cincin-i nati, O., who has become famous be-s cause of his wonderful work in ap-a plying thep rinciples of the Golden Rule both to the manufacturing and selling departments of his business.s will speak at the First Universalist church, Fairfield avenue. near Broad, < Sunday, at 7:45 D. m. MT. Nash's. subject will be ''The Golden Rule in Business"
 The outstanding features of MT. Nash's work are. first, the aibsolutes elimination of the eternal conflict between employers and employees through the application of the princi- pies of the Golden Rule to his rela-s ton with his men. Second, the build ing up of an enormous business dur-s ing one of the most acute industrial periods in the history of the country.
 The meeting is free to the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

population of approximately 100000, has attended night school during the decade.
 Of this total. he said, S,741 foreign born have been enrolled during the last six years. RecoP1s as to for eign or native births We're not kept prior to that time.
 Attention to foreign born citizens to night school classes is obtained by various means. Enrolment dates and courses offered are brought be- fore them through announcements in the newspapers, street car advertise ments, employers of labor the public day schools and the pu1pits of con- gregations largely including foreign born people.
 As a means of making available night school advantages to a number of men of Greek birth employed in shoe shining establishments, Super visor Arnold last fall organized an evening class in elementary English and citizenship in the club room of the local Greek society. This class is held from to 10:30 D. n., after the close of the regular evening classes, and is attended by about tf1ir- ty men and boys who are unable to leave their jobs early enough to at tend the classes at the school build ings.
 Besides the English and citizenship courses, a wide array of subjects, in- c1udtng sCience, industrial courses,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
FIFTEEN MILLION
 EXPENDED TAKING
 kIDDIES TO SCHOOL
Department of Education Report Shows That Al most Every Means of Transportation Was Used To G lve Children a Chance to Attend Classes Regularly.

Washington, Jan. 20 - Remember the good old days in the not so far distant past when Tom and Mary. living in the country and having to traverse great distance from home to the little red schooIhouse upon the hill, would steal a ride on Farmer Jones wagon, bound for the city to sell fresh eggs and farm nro- ducts to them city folks?"
 Yes, them was the days'': but, like hoopskirts, horsedrawn cars and many other things of the past few generations, 'fthey ain't no more 2, olh1ldren throughout the land who live In the country do not have to re- sort to Tom and Mary's strategy of yesterday in order to get to school on time nowadays Tom and Mary of looay do not experience the thrill and sensation that the Tom and Mary of yesterday felt when they "hitched" on behind the wagon of Farmer Jones and chung with bulldog tenacity to keep from being jarred off the swaying, careening wagon as old Dobbtn cantered leisurely along, urg- ed forward now and then-mostIv then-by the crack of the drivers whip as he pulled 1aztly on his cher shed and trusty corncob pipe
 Ride Free Today, Too
 Yes, tlmes nave changed consid- eraibly. Today's Tom and Mary 20 to school aike young aristocrats, in the most modern of present day convev- ances. It has been estimated by the Bureau of Education that half a million children are given free transportation to school each day.
 Almost every known means of conveyance is used in taking children to school at no cost to them, ranging from the ancient but ever-popular r rowboat, in some instances. to the "honseless carriage" and the huge. spacious motor buses that adorn the streets of the city in competition with public street car lines.
 Over $15,000.00O was expended in the last school year to transport the pupils of the country. but aeainst this cost, states the Department of Education, must be considered the very important advantages provided -"an opportunity for every child to attend school regularly no matter. house, and the health and morals of our pupils are protected"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
WANT INTERNATIONAL
 COURT
Under Plan This B o d y w ould Be Patterned After the United States Supreme Court with Pow CT to Punish by Law of Nations Those Who Make War.

Chicago, Jan. 20 Make war 8 crime, punishable by the law of ma tions; abolish soldiers and reduce all armaments to the lowest point con- sistent with domestic safety Thus abolish war.
 This is the plan. voiced in 10000 appeals for peace and scattered broadcast over the civilized world by among nations. The Washington conference, foreign capitals and the universities of Ihe world are among recipients of the resolutions drafted by ChicogoanS and sent out in book let form in the interest of peace.
 Salmon LevinSOn. railroad organ izer and corporation builder, and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, clubwoman, are the leaders of the movement In Chicago. Their plan, based upon a plan worked out by Levinson, in con- junction with the late Senator Knox, would call for the codif1cation of in ternational law, establishment of an international court and compulsory arbitration on international disputes. Among the resolutions drafted are the following:
 Resolutions Drafted.
 War as an institution tor the settlement of international disputes to be abolished and declared a public crime. punishable by the law of ma tions.
 2. All anneNations. exactions, or seizures by force. duress or fraud to be declared null and void-
 8. An international court with af- firmative Jurisdiction mod deled as nearly as possible on the Supreme Court of the United States, to be in stituted on the understandings that it's orders decreeS and decisions shall be obeyed by all nations oe the earth. The court is to sit in the hemisphere of the contendins na- uonS.
 4. Abolition of professional sol diery and the substitution of po- tentia1 army through citizen soldiery on the Swiss model.
 5. All nations shall make public reports once a year setting forth fully their military and naval arrna- ments. These reports to be verified by auth orized committe ees.
 6. National arman ents to be re- duced to the lowest point consistent with domestic safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
TWO SAILORS
 ELECTED TO
 PARIS COUNCIL

Paris, Jan. 2o-The election of two muHnous sailors of the French fleet as members to the Paris City Council has proved g. prolific source of con- tention on the part of the Communist party and of embarrassment to the city government. The two sailors, Badina and Andre Marty, were con- victed of rnutiny when men on board the French warshfps in the Black Sea refused to fire on the Russian Bol- sheviki in 1919.
 Although both were serving terms in prison they were elected to the City Council in October and Novem- Der last, Marty's election was an- nulled on the ground of his convic- ton for mutiny and now Badina's election also has been declared void on similar grounds by vote or the partment.
 The Cornnunist party has made much political capital out of these two cases and now announce that 1t will appeal the annuiment in Radina'a pected that the council will oonfirn the annulment and order fresh eieo- tons. Communists declare, that if this Is done, they will renominate both Badina and Marty and try to re- elect them.
 Meanwhile, the cases have caused at least one lively exchange of com pltrnents in the Chamber ot: Deputies between Communists and government leaders who refused the Communists plea to set the mutineers free and permit them to take their seats in the City Council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
COL ORAD0 WANTS REMOUNT
 SERVICES ENDURANCE RACE

also made the work of the judges very difficult. Under the plans de- VisCl by Penrose with Major LeOn- ard it is proposed to have the horses hotels and make their 60-mile trips out from here each day over the dirt roads of the region until the 300 miles have been covered.
 There are ample accommodations for horses, riders and equipment here to permit the activities of the race to center in the city.
 Feature Horse Event
 The race promises to be the fea- ture horse event of the year for the West, owing to the widespread in terest now being taken in horseback riding, and the governm ent's efforts to improve the class of horses in the remOunt service.
 The test is staged annually under the supervision of the War Depart ment's remount service, and is spon- sored by numerous associations, in cluding the Arabian Horse club, the Morgan Horse club, the National Steeplechase and Hunt club, the Horse Association of American, and the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agri- culture.
 The main object of the annual test is to stimulate interest in good sad dle horses possessed of sufficient stamina to make them available for the remOunt service.
 The test is primaraily for the horse, and the human factor Is mlnlmlzed as much as possible.
 Prizes are awarded on the basis of so per cent. for condition ana 4o per cent for speed Each horse must carry a minimum of 200 pounds, in cIud.ng rider and equipment.
 There are no special requirements as to breeding of horses for entry, information available regarding their entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
PRETTY GIRL MA YOR TALKS ON MARRIAGE

type of love will last always, even after death. forever, and ever until Ene fast star goes out
 The recipient of more love 1nissives and notes than even th4 most pop ular chorus beauty Fairport's fight ing mayor told with a whims.ca! smile of one man who telegraphei after three desperate letter-'If I fail to get a favorable reply from you by next Tuesday I shall jump off Brook lyn bridge
 'T wired back why wait until Tues day'?''
 An unso 2histicated youth enqulres If there would be any chance of gO- ing on raids with you and eampling the liquor ?' This boy confides that he is the perfect mate for the anti bootleg mayor because he has taken a correspondence course in all manner of detecting.
 'I make it a rule to ignore the SC spoony missives for I believe 99 per cent of them are tommy rot and non sense" the mayor said with no little emphasis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

Fairport, Ohio, Jan. 20 - Dr. Amy kaukonen, pretty g:rl-mayor, today outlined her platform regarding love and marriage in an exclusive inter- view with the International News Service
 Every day brings a sheaf of letters and telegrams she says containing marriage prop 2sals ranging from the pIatonic offers of ambitious youths tc help fight the bOotleggers to the phraSed note which bears the coat of arms of a fine old Boston family and requests the fair mayor to become My honored wife,
 T believe in )nly one kind of mar Iiage,' Dr. Kaukonen declared, ''The marriage is the natural result of true love-"
 Marriage and successful caroer may go hand in hand.
 'The mans salary is a minor de- tail, depending on the girls tastes ] should expect a man to earn S10 900 6 year at the very least.''
 'I think the love of Dante for Bea trice the ideal sort of Iove-This