davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Mrs. John Cruthers of 77 Worth street will be the hostess at a Hal lowe'en card party to be given to- night at her home by the members of the Wonen's auxiliary of the Y D Besides the card prizes tokens will be given for the best masquerade cos tunes.
 Miss Ceceiia Barron will be in charge of the Halloween dance to be given tonight by the Bridgeport Bust ness and Professional Wognen's club in the club rooms in the Liberty build ing. Miss Barron will be assisted by Miss Isabel Haines and Miss Helen Saunders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
The special dinner this Wednesday at 35c.

Consists of a choice of-Liberty roast with mashed potatoes Baked country sausage with mashed potatoes Praised lamb with green peas and roast potatoes Fried halibut steak with tomato Cold roast beef with potato salad Cold picked lambs tongue with potato salad Cold roast veal with potato salad Fruit salad with whipped Egg and lettuce salad with mayon naise dressing
 Choice of cake pie or puddinng choice coffee cocoa, tea milk.
 Entire dinner during the noon hour in lunch room Wednesday for 36C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
RUb1oR OF RICCPs RECALL.

Rome, Oct. 31-Announcemsnt was made at the foreign office today that Deputy Mussoiind, the new premier oreign minister, would recall at once Senator Roland Ricci, Italian ambas- %ador to the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
BR-R-R.

Cheyenne. wyou Oct. S1-G. N. S.1-The first severe storm of the winter swept over nearly the entire zero temperatures and g heavy wet snow gripped Cheyenne and vicin- ffv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Paul Schubert weiI-kaown vocal teacher, will present his pupils in their first winter song recital tomorrow evening, NoVefnbsF 1st, at o'clock. in the Bridgeport Business and Profess sional Women's club,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

All women in StratfoFd and Bridge port are invited to attend the dyeins demonstration which will be given this afternoon in the Grange hall in Stratford, by Miss M. Sutherland, dye ing expert from Storrs college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Mefnbefs or classes st the Catholic Community House and the Council of Catholic Women will haye a Hal lowe'en party at the Catholic Com munity House, PA Washington ave- nue this evening at s o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Prex.ens. Inf1ner,za

JTcEtTf1 ktfiItcSffZ1
 The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative aBROMo 0tJININE Tablets will keep the system i-a healthy con- 6ition and tht1S wsrd off all attacks of Colds, Grip oe' Influenza S0e<-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
PERSONALS

Dr. William J. Mclaughlin has re- turned to this city after spending some t1nls at the dental research de- Partmenf of the Drs, Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minnesota.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Dress value quite unusual.

Fine heavy serges and handsome staunch tricotines the fabrics these dresses made from In fact the material alone is worth very nearly the price ask for the finished dress.
 Then there is style-a the style you would look for dress of this sort Most of them have pretty silk embroidery design nicely worked in contrast color in harmony. Some have effective patterns worked in dainty colored beads.
 Most of the models straight line with grdle belt of fabric of pretty chain gre by of contrast Good material, good workmanship good style, good value, $1O.
 hoor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Handsome lamps to cheer the home.

It isn't often that able to lamps of high grade to sell small price We admit it through quantity purchase which would have he's tated it had have been for the variety of fine shapes and models included.
 There floor lamps; there piano lamps; there bridge lamps and every bids for admiration not alone because of the beauty of design but for the real good of materials used The standards polychrone hand carved mahogany walnut.
 The floor lamps have two light fixtures The bridge lamps have special so that shade be ele- vated to any desired height tilted to any angle
 The shades carefully and of fabrics that beautiful in themselves
 These lamps indispensable to your home and make wonderful gifts At this price there be mistake in selecting now-$25.
 door,r rear
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SK2-YEAR DELAY
IN ALLEY CHANGES
Commissioners Tell Congress
Housing Cannot Be Ade-
.quate by Fall.

The Commissioners again urged Con-
gress today to postpone the closing OF
alley dwellings in the District for a
period of two years.
Unless some action is taken on Capitol
>Hill this summer approximately 10000
alley dwellers will be forced to move
from their homes on November IA.
Realizing that with a shortage in
housing facilities already, existing in
Washington, there would be no place for
these alley dwellers to move. the city
heads sent to Congress sometime ago
bill providing for the extension of the
closing law for two years.
Report Transmitted.
Today they decided to transmit to
the District committees of the House
and Senate copy of the report
which the housing committee adopted
last week. concurring in the RECON-
mendation that the alley dwellings
be not closed this year The report
of the housing committee reads in
part as follows:
ITO delay closing the alley dwell
ings for two years would in itself.
your committee believes. mitigate the
hardships to some extent, for the evil
dence indicates that within those two
years the District will have approach
and that probably houses. of less eX-
pensive types will be erected in
larger proportions. u
Urge Two Years Grace.
THE committee thinks that this
should not be relied upon, however.
but, rather that the two years OF
grace should be availed of to make a
more thorough study of the housing
of the alley dwellers than has been
possible since the present committee
was appointed, followed by con-
structive recommendations.
Such a study will take time. 1t
will involve. among other things
careful consideration of proposals
which have been made to convert
alleys into minor streets. Success
full carrying out of these proposals
involve legislation. The new minor
streets. if created, must be an asset
not d liability to the city"
Evening star., 1922-06-09
HARMONY IN LONDON.
Conference on Anglo-Irish Treaty
Progressing Favorably.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June, 9.-The plenary
meeting today. OF, the ,signatories to
the Irish treaty was expected to deal
mainly with a review of the work of
Sss legal experts in the last few days
10 examining the draft of the Irish
SUBSTITUTION.
Satisfactory progress is understood
to have been made in the work or
redrafting the clauses in the constl-
tuition to which the British cabinet
objected, and everything is said to
tend toward an amicabie continuance
of the discussion. which, however.
may continue into next week.
Nothing has transpired as to what
answer Colonial Secretary Churchill
made to Michael Collins protest of
the Pettigoe incident or the character
of the communication between Arthur
Griffith and Mr.. Churchill yesterday
in reference to preventing further
collisions on the Ulster border.
The Times correspondent with the
British expedition. telegraphing from
Belleek, says that nearly all the civil
ians had fled before the firing began,
only a few old women and the post
ofice girls being there when the
troops entered.
The incident in Belfast Monday
night, when the Mater Hospital was
fired upon, continues to agitate the
Ulster capital, according to press dis
patches. The hospital authorities
telegraphed the International Red
Cross headquarters in Geneva. .Switz-
erland, protesting against the occur
renee. demanding the immediate pro-
lection of British, troops and also
asking the Red Cross to come to
the help of our sick and wounded"
. The Geneva office replied that it was
ready to take all necessary steps.
LOGUE TELLS OF HOLD-UP.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
RUSSIANS WANT U. S.
AT HAGUE CONFERENCE
Put Hope in American Credits
Otherwise Reds Have No In
terest in Session.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
AMSTERDAM, June 9-In confer
ence circles at The Hague uneasiness
prevails as to the attitude Of the Rus
SLAMS. who have not yet appointed their
delegates. NJ. Wynkoop, leader of the
Dutch communist party, who is in con-
slant touch with the Russian rulers,
fears that the soviet authorities will fail
to come to The Hague if the United
States persists in its refusal to attend
the meeting
Wynkoop admits that the main hope
of Russia lies in American credits, and
if the United States is not represented
the conference will not be Of any inter-
est to Russia. He is sure that the Rus
slams will never abandon the Genoa
memorandum. but hints that some po-
litical formula may be found. He an
ticipates that it will soon be impossible
for the United States to ignore the
Russian problem in view Of the events
in the far east, the attitude of Japan in
Siberia and the American oil interests
in AZerbaidjan.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
LOAN BY AMERICANS
BIG HELP To sERBIANs
Exchange Already More Stable as
Result of $4,000, 900 to
Come From q. S.
BY A. r.. DECKER.

BY A. n. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1922.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June O.
The Serbians are pleased because the
American loan of S154 100000 has been
already rising in value and it is ex-
pected that exchange stabilization
with much benefit to business will
follow. The loan was the subject of
keen competition and the opponents s
of the plan carried on a campaign of
propaganda in which they tried to
damage the credit of. Jugoslavia cir
culating stores that there were in
ternal troubles in the country and
that a war; was threatened in the
Adriatic region.
In view of the fact that the United
States has no political ak to grind
the Jugoslavs are glad that the loan
was made by: Americans.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
MINE CASE BEFORE JURY;
Evidence to Be Taken on Charge

EBENsBURG. Pa, June 9.-Evidence
will be heard today by the grand
controller of the Vinton Galleries
Company. operating mines at Vinton-
dale. and four coal and iron police,
employed by the company, charged
with assault and battery.
Arthur Garfield Hays of New York.
counsel for the American Civil Lib
critics Union, was expected to be here
as the chief prosecution witness.
Whether or not a petition for an
injunction against the coflieries conf
pany would be fled in court by OFF,
cials of the United Mine Workers was
problematical. Mine union officials at
Cresson earlier in the week indicated
their intention to take this action.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
LoGUE TELLS OF HoLD-UP.
Cardinal Objected to Having Re
yolyed Pointed at Face.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 9.-Writing to the
press about his second experience at
being held up by Ulster constables,
Cardinal Logue, priinate of Ireland.
ssays he objected very strongly to
having the letters and documents in
his grip scrutinized. Describing
Wednesdays affair he writes
The order was given to cover that
.man with a rifle and Immediately
a rifle was thrust under m ynose.
] was also covered with a revolver.
Believing that the young country lad
who had the revolver was unaccus-
toned to firearms and that anything
which stirred him might icause the
revolver to go off. / asked him re-
peatedly to keep it's point turned up.
But he gave no heed and. so I sat
under rifle and revolver while the
search proceeded.s
Evening star., 1922-06-09
APPEAL TO ANNE MORGAN
TO HALT DEPORTATION
Clubwomen Act After Alleged; Rad
ical Is Taken From Wife
and Children. ss
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, June 9.-Nickolai
Mansevich. alleged radical, whose
proposed expulsion from the United
States has provoked strong protests
here. was spirited out of Detroit yes
terday, and started to New York via
Windsor on tfhe first lap of his jour
ney to Grodnos Poland, in company
with ten other.deportees. =
Mansevich's wife.rand three small
children. weeping, accompanied him
to- Windsor, then returned ITO their
home here.
Local club women who have been
active in Mansevich's behalf wired
Miss Anne Morgan in New York, ask
fng her to make representations for
Mansevich to Secretary Davis toward
having the deportation order, post
poned.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
REFUGEES HASTEN
back TO BELLEEK
BIood|ess British Victory
! Quiets Area-UIster Con-
! stables Captured.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, June 9.-There were ex-
changes of shots uring last night
between the British troops which
yesterday occupied Belleek and the
Irish irregular forces across the
frontier, says an Elliskillen dispatch
today. This affected only the out
skirts, however, and within Belleek
itself a period of complete calm ap-
peared to be setting in. Refugees
have begun to return from the sur
rounding country.
Satisfaction prevails among the
British troops over their bloodlesS
victory They say the irregulars had
some excellent positions from which
they could have inflicted heavy cas-
ualities upon the British If they had
known how to choose their ground.
but the artillery seemed to de-
moralize them completely.
Urge British to Stay.
A deputation from Pettigoe. the oc-
cupation of which by the Britih pre-
ceded the movement into Belleek,
visited Belfast today and told Home
Secretary Bates that the loyallsts IN
no circumstances would remain in
the Pettigoe district if the military
left. The deputation, which was
headed by an Anglican clergyman n
expressed the wish that the BRUSH
continue their occupation. but asked
twenty-four hours notice Oh WITH
drawal of the military, should such
action be decided upon, to enable the
loyalists to leave with their belong
ings before the Irish republican army
men returned.
Heavy sniping has been proceeding
from the Free State side of the Fer
managh-Cavan border during the
past two nights. This came particu-
larly from Castle Saunderson. Coun,
" Cavan. which was commandeered
by the republicans and Is being used
as their headquarters and an opser-
walton post The Ulster special con-
stables in some cases returned the
fire. but no casualties have been re-
ported.
ConstabIes Made Captives.
, 1t was learned today that the re-
publican forces. upon evacuatins
pettigoe. took with them W. A. Muir
ply, formerly a captain in the En-
niskillen Fusileers and now head
constable of the Ulster B specials.
Thomas Emery. George Hall and Rob-
ert Irome, constables of the same
force, also were taken. None of the
captives has been heard from.
Sergt Thomas Mcdowell was re-
manded here today on a charge OF
numbering Archibald McCann, a
farmer, near Cloughmills, County An
trim, yesterday.
A witness declared he recognized
in the prisoner one of the trio of men
in civilian clothes who killed McCann
and seriously wounded his nephew
John The witness said the prisoner
himself fired none of the shots.
HARMONY IN LONDON.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

"A-Star" because the auhorships of the specials in
cuded are all famousy we'll known
Faultless Paamas-made of the fine cloths ~ =,
plain coors and White-and in the Faultless 49
faultless way. Worth up to $500. ............ L.
Faultless Night Shirts-sheer and fine plain q =.
and fancily trimmed All szes-cut long and full .l9
"a la Faultless. Worth up to $780, .......... L.
Mems All-wool Bathing Suts-California One-piece
style also Shirt and Trunks Heather mixtures; - -
plain colors, with staple combinations No sleeves .43
and quarter sleeves Professional and regular cut, ~
Mems Athletic Shirts and Drawers-sum- --
weight, and sleeves, knee length. All ~
sizes. Each garment ........................-> ->O>
sizes, nsa; Truly 5s'f :si:ts 1srs.a rse.:: sns 75<
Evening star., 1922-06-09
A Wealth of Specials in
The Boys Shop

Let the extraordinary prices persuade
you to purchase-for they are values
worth having-and you have never had
a better opportunity to buy.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
COAL MINES TO REOPEN.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June o.
The coal mines of the Chattanooga
iron and Coal sCompany at Dunlap,
Tenn. which have an output of 700
tons daily, will be reopened at once,
H. r. Lacey. manager, announced
last night
The action was decided upon az O
result of the strike, he said.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Fear rThattPiggy,'
White House Pet ,
Met Tragic Death

Sorrow exists among all the EN-
ployes and regular visitors at the
White House executive ONCE be
cause it is believed little Piggy"
pet squirrel Of the executive Of
fee, is dead. She has not been
seen about the office or the imme-
backgrounds for two days and
one of the policemen this morn
ing reported that the remains of
squirrel were found last night
In the middle of West Executive
avenue. which are believed to have
been hose of s'Piggy-"
The popular little pet. which had
become so tame and such a
familiar figure around the execu-
tive Offices, was known to have
been in the habit of carrying nuts
across the. street, to the fenced-in
parking along the State. War and
Navy building. where she care
fully buried them for future use.
IT is thought Piggy" was run
down by an automobile while on
one of her nut-carrying expedi-
tions.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Carpenter at your home on Saturday
afternoon after the discovery of the
bodies?" she was asked.
Why don't you ask the prosecutor
she replied
After ten minutes she told the news
paper men that such was the fact, and
bore out all points of Miss Opie' 8
story except the mention of the pa
pers. Miss Opie. however, did not
say that Charlotte heard mention
made of the papers. She said that
Mr. Clarke told her about II.
Mrs. Hall Reported Ill.
Mrs. Hall is reported to be very Ill
as result Of shattered nerves.
Both James Mills and Charlotte have
verified the fact that Miss North was
still their representative, despite the
fact that conflicting reports went out
regarding this yesterday. Mills de-
that Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke and Mr.. Car
penter were at the house on the aft
ernoon after the bodies were found.
Carpenter admitted being there. He
said that he had loaded vestments
from the Hall home into his auto and
when he found that he had to stop at
the church for the cnssock.
He went to the Mills home, found
James Mills, the sexton of the church
"''t ~ r-r Of ne stain woman, abb
sent. and got the key to open the
church from Mrs. Clarke:
Sacu.r's bee m and Strirker.
working on the investigation, COM
menting on the latest reports. plac-
ing the scene of the murder in the
vicinity of Weston Mills, about four
miles from the Phillips farm, where
hodi found, said that
they're all bunk"
If 1t can be arranged without the
presence of photographers. the prose-
cutors stated. newspaper men will be
shown the clothes worn by Mrs. Mills
as conclusive evidence that the mur-
der was committed where the bodies
were found.
The condition of the neck of Mrs.
Mills Dress which would have been
all bloody had the body been removed
after death, but which does not show
such condition as 1t is, appears to be
one of the leading signposts of the
prosecutor's pointing to the Phillips
farm. Then there is the statement
of a leading detective of New York,
working on the case as an assistant
of Timothy n. Pfeiffer. the Hall attor-
ney. who says that his Investigation
satisfied him that the murder took
place where the bodies were found
In addition is the evidence of the ex-
animation of the earth by the SQuibb
laboratories. indicating positively
this fact.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Laurel Entries

First race. purse. $1.562: for two
year-olds: five and one-hai furlonRs
Druid Hill. 100: Segovia, los; Heel
Taps. ITO; Comixa, 102; Better Times
1oS; Carol, 11S; Brilliance. 102; Wood
Second race. the Patuxent steepie-
chase handicap; $4,000 added: three
1aS Joyful. iss; (b) Sea Taie iSS: isS:
Wrack Grass, 1873: (c) 'Earlocker,
1856; (b) Red Clover. 1885: Soumangha.
152; Lieutenant Seas. 1886; (a) Sea Ser
pent, 1872; (b) Overmatch. $50.
Harrison, Jr., entry; (c) j. e. Davis
entry.
Third race. purse. $1,ss2; claiming;
three-year-olds and up: six furlongs-
sAlva, 100; Delhi Maid, 1o2; Joseph
Brant. los; Old Sinner. 109: sTom Ca &
sidy. 100; Simplicity, 1902: Pergoud-
dine. los; Chadles J. Craigmile, 10s;
'Rolo: loi; Sling. los; Kirah. los.
ear-olds; fye and one-half furlongs
Brown Belle, 81; Sweetheart. lO6;
Lilt, 107; Marie Blanche, 102; Tuxedo.
105; Noel, 1OS; Scribble, l02; Golden
Rule. 1o5; Bucado. 11S.
Fifth race. the Laurel: $4,000 add
Cd: for all ages; one mile-aDunlin.
1o7; Champlain. 110; Tippity wichet,
ll5; Rungabuck. 12o: Paragon, ed.
1875; aPaul Jones. 1870; Playfeliow. 1ia;
Buffer. 115: Fafrway. 120; Extermin-
ator. 1872: aBlazes. 1913; Fair Gain. liz J;
Careful, 120; Tryster. 1913.
al. s. Cosden's entry.
Sixth race; purse, $2.O63: handicap,
for three-year-olds and up: one mile
and furlong-Bluffer, 1903: Multi
kins. 10; Oceanic, 1870: Polly Ann.
1os; Paul Jones. 11s: Thimbie. 1os;
Seventh race; purse, $1,3e3; claim.
ing. for three-year-olds and up; one
mile and sixteenth-sMinute Man.
1o5; sMollie Barnes. 1os; Montalva,
10: Jacques. 105; sOur Birthday,
10s: Mayor House, III; MOODY, I0S;
Hickory, 119.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
gotfations ultimately would be carried
out practically on the basis already
mapped out.
RESIGNATION STIRs GERMANS
Further Developments in London
Are Eagerly Awaited.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 20.-The resigna.
ton Of Prime Minister Lloyd George
and the British cabinet has aroused a
widespread feeling of perturbation in
political circles here. Further de-
Velopments are awaited with eager
ness and anxiety.
The newspapers are unanimous in
pointing out that Great Britain's
future and the policy of her govern
ment are matters of vital Importance
to Germany. Summing up what ap-
pears to be the general Impression,
the Boersen Zeitung says:
we cannot yet Judge what in
nuence the turn of affairs in Great
Britain will have on our situation,
but 1t is clear that the uncertainty
now prevailing in the British poIiti-
ca! situation will have an unfavor-
able influence upon the immediate
future OF the reparations policy"
Another general impression is
voiced by Lokal AnzeiRer, which
says:
Lloyd Georges resignation means
at the bottom a fresh triumph for
Potncare. Paris will rejoice to be
rid of him. and numerous experiences
have taught us that when Paris re-
5oices Berlin has no ground for
glee."
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Wrecked Louer
Sues for Money
Lost in WooinQ

~ tho Associated Press.
EBENSBURG. Pa. October Co.
George Abraham, Franklin grocer.
says In a breach Of promise suit on
fle here today that his love affair
wrecked him physically and finan.
daly." ..--
He set out In his petition, asking
for $4,000. that he used two motor
cars and nearly all Of his time" In
wooing Mrs. Mary 8. Albert Of
Conemaugh. When she promised to
marry him he gave her a $1,000
diAmond engagement ring, he says,
which she now refuses to return.
He ttsmised his ''lnst love" costs
- follows:
Use Of. two automobiles BY defend.
ant for i'her pleasure and conven.
leuce." $4,000.
Diamond engagement ring. ei.eoo. :
Yrc1ltr lost p grocery ston Snot.
Souaining on fnb, $1,000.
Dieappointm1ht and loss Of Ais
eAAaths S15.4e0.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Rescue Unfed,
Nude Boy From,
"NatureHealer'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 20.
~ amt 50 hungry, but amt
full yet" said Owen Pardue. nine
years old. whom he had consumed
4 square meal late yesterday for
the first time in weeks after hav-
ing been fed on nuts, milk and
persimmons while penned up
stark naked on the farm Of a
mature healer" near this city.
owen was sent to the "sani-
tarfum" Of Merlin Valleau. an aged
fanatic, who Is convinced that
clothes and meat diet were the
cause Of ailments from: which he
sufYered. The boy Is undersised
and undernourished.
He was rescued, yesterday by
county health officers as he sat
in an improyised pen made Of tin
Ana gunny sacks. The sacks, 1t
was explained. were to keep the
yellow Jackets from singing. him.
The boys parents live 1t Ashland
City, Tenn.