davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Ing process, except for the shylock-hke type
which wakes joyous by visualizing the expan-
sion Of pile of gold. To one who seeks
thrills wildcat socks, horseracing, stud poker
and the lotteries are admittedly better suited
than high grade bonds and preferred stocks
And yet there is a sensational story that
can be told to investors The fact that you
can double your income in less than twelve
years by investing funds at per cent ana
Immediately re1nvesting the interest IS
truth of which the average investor is rarely
conscious. What oil promotion scheme, what
new manufacturing experiment, can, with
high degree Of certainty, promise 100 per
cent returns in twelve years?
The compound interest table is fascinating
If mathematical probabilities are carried out
over period of years, the problem of avoid
ing fortune becomes pressing.
Although the excessively avaricious can be
cured only by the conquest of internal i'm
pulses, the great hordes of new investors
want security. They lack primarily an in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

sale of fraudulent or
W o r t b ! @ S S securities
within their territories.
a national blue-sky law.
known as the Denison
bill, has just been passed
by the House Of Repre-
sentatlves and Will 30
before the Senate. Blue
sky acts are designed to
check improper sales in
advance; fraud acts, on
the other hand, are mod
eled after the English
companies act, and have
been passed recently in
Maryland, New JERSEY
and New York, A fraud
bill known as the Vol
stead bill is now pend
ing before the House of
R Representatives. Fraud
acts place no restriction
IN advance Oh the sale
OF securities, but wait
until Illegal acts are
committed before at
tempting punishment.
In general they make
fraudulent and misload-
ing statements criminal.
So much for efforts
to Offset external forces
which block the investor.
There are no conceiy-
able laws which can for
tlfy against the opera
tlon Of internal innu-
ay,one ,I
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

assumption that the
world IS static and
changeless, al assump-
tion which the war and
imitation and business
readjustments ought 20
have reminded him is at
tho opposite pole from
the truth. The investor
in railroad bonds, for
example, ought to know
that. though the records
Of the past are an excel
lent guide as to the pos
sibilities Of a road, the
security of his bond
really depends upon fu-
ture earning power,
which is revealed each
month by statements of
earnings and expenses
which are presented to
the Interstate Commerce
Commission and are
printed in the newspa-
pers. Moreover, each
railroad is required to
keep uniform account
ing systems and to make
annual reports setting
forth more or less com
plctely the financial
status OF the carrier,
and also revealing a
great mass of vital in
formation regarding the
success the management
has had in dealing with
problems of physical op-
Grafton. Many public
utility enterprises like
wise issue monthly state
ments in accordance
with forms laid down
by state commissions, and
virtually all the in1por
tant ones make public at
least an annual report.
Industrial corporations
whose shares are listed
on the New York Stock
Exchange are compelled
10 reveal specified data
regarding their finances
a. least once a year, and
many Of them make
quarterly reports 10
f h e j stockholders,
Moreover, a really use
full financial page is ed
tied with the specific
idea Of making available
20 its readers that mis-
cellany Of data regard
INC business and finance
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
On q Rising Market
rBlue-Sky Promotion
Worse Than Bucket
shops, and a Federal
Lnu Soon Nay Curb 1t

OPTICIANS to the contrary notwith-
I U sanding, the ranks Of small investors
I ubo need guidance are not recruited
- ,olelv from widows and orphans,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

IF v = .-a-s;r 3 ! Z r
= -K'NAaA ~ ~. ~. y, " y &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
OIL CONCESSIONS
 IN RUSSIA LIKELY
 IN AMERICA ENTERS

Moscow, Oct s1-''If the United States accepts the allies invitation to participate in the Near East Peace Conference at Lauzanne it is a sign that Americans already have received promise of oil concessions in Asia Minor from the Turkish Nationalist Government declared Karl Radek, a Soviet official. today. Radek was formerly Russian Soviet envoy in Ger many.
 Radek said that Russia is anxious to resume relations with America, adding:
 ">The occupation of Vladivostok by Soviet troops brings things to a head on the Pacific. America must choose between Russia and Japan.
 America will watch the interests of her own pocketbook. She is in terested mostly in trade and com- merce. I believe that she will now be brought to a decisive decision in the Pacific by her business interests and not by sentiment.
 ''The new American tariff is driving America and England apart and is driving Britain towards Russia"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
POli Review

It Is a we1l-known fact that if two singular successes are put together the result will be a greater success than either could ever attain by him self or herself. And that Is exactly the case with "Broomstick'' Elliott and Babe LaTour who are appearing, together the first three days of this week at Polls theatre. Elliott is a frequent and exceedingly welcome vis- itor in Bridgeport. People talk Of his comedy ana his mannerisms Tor many weeks after he has played here and eagerly await hAs next visit. For his partner he has made a splendid selection of another player who does not depend on mere jokes Tor ner comedy Nut gets the audience laugh ing by her wit and funny actions, and that Is Babe LaTour. Miss La Tour is no stranger in the city, either having played here many times on She burlesQue circuit. Their act is A riot and a gloom chaser and should not be missed by any lover Of real comedy.
 The most elaborate act on the bill Is the George Choose production, Marry Me- featuring Miss Ruth Urban ana Earl Gates. Miss Urban, who is a deIectable bit of da@nt1nes, possesses a. splendid voice and Is a fine dancer. The costuming in the act Is beyond compare, and a conn piSIS pE1SS III CO1Or 6IIGcIS Is gwen the audience.
 It seemed almost pitifuI that Gerald GEHn's little sketch, Twenty Years Ago, should have to be included on this weeks bill when there are so many other splendid acts, for without q doubt thls act is a headliner and could easily put an entire bill over. MT. Griffin, who has made many records of the Okek. renders many splendid numbers during the act put best of all are My Wild Irish Rose" and Queen of the Kingd om of Love" |" He Is assisted by other talented acy- .ors The remainder of the bill tn- clude Wtnton Brothers. who present unusual feats in acrobatic work. ana Evans and Martin, who make a des- perate attempt at comedy
 The Valley of Silent Men'' is a wonderful picture which can't help Interest everyone. For the man or woman wno favors romantic pictures there is a little love story which is sweet but not gushy; for the lover Of mystery. there is another toIot which is apparently unsolvable and for those who like scenery there are magnificent pictures Of the glorious forests and glaciers of the North west. Alma Reubens and Lew Cody are the stars of the production and this alone heralds the merit of the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
POLICE BAN ON
 ALL ROWDY|SM
 FOR HALLOWEEN

For the celebration of Halloween in this city tonight, the police have placed a ban on rowdyisn, especially on the "slo1ghing' of passersby by hour-f1lled stockings. Nor will the carrying away of fence gates or the destruction of other property be countenanced, and every policeman in the department will be duty to guard against vicious acts of hood 1umism.
 Otherwise. a tolerant attitude will be maintained toward masquerading celebrators and toward harmless frolics.
 A premature celebration of Hal 1owe'en last night kept awake resi- dents living in the vicinity of the Island Brook school house, where a group of youths kept the school bell ringing vigorously for an hour. Finally, indignant men and women surrounded the school house and sent word to the police they had the youths trapped in the building.
 Only they didn't; When the police patrol arrived, the cops found the miscreants had fled through a rear window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
McNeiI Before Sd Dist. Democrats Condemns
 Campaign Tributes

Archibald McNeil, Democratic nom inee for Congress from the F,ourth district, speaking before the Third district Dem ocratic club rally last night, condemned the policy of cam paign contributing in vogue Tn the RenubIicaD party. He declared that the huge contributions made the Re publican party by the predatory in terests were d1statsteful to any Amer ican. Mir McNeil urged amendment to the VoIstead act to permit the man ufacture of light wines and beer
 Samuel R. PIotkin, Democratic nominee for representative, also spoke calling attention to the Normal school situation here and advocating the election of menb bers of the Public Ut 1ities Commission by popular vote. Other speakers were Robert Goddard, Democratic nominee for state treas urer; William P. Steele, Democratic nominee for state senator in the 21st district; John H. McMurray, candi- date for representative, ana Joseph J. Devine, candidate for judge of pro- bate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
WESTERN UNION RESUMES CABLE
 LETTERS ABROAD

The Western Union Telegraph Co. announces the resumlpti ton on Novem- Der 1 of the cable letter and week. end letter services to Great Bhltaln and Ireland. Cable letters may De filed at any time and are delivered ters may be filed at any time prior to midnight on Saturday and are de- livered on Monday morning.
 The rate for cable letter to London and Liverpool will be one-thlrd the regular cable rate and the rate TOT q weekend letter one-quarter or the regular cable Bate, in each case with t o1ininnum of twenty words including the necessary prefix placed before the address to indicate the class Of ser vice. To places in the United King dom, other than London and LlVerr pool, there is an added charge oI two cents per word Tn both classes of service to cover the land line trahS-
 mission on the other side.
 Both forms of service are des1gneo for ipIain language business and serlaA communications which do not requM insta ntaneous transmission, put are still of sufficient urgency that they should not be subjected to ene ooae u.as'1 y incident to carriage by trans-ocean Dsn Each has it< own Speclal helo of usefulness, the cable letter serV- ing for such correspondence as IS noI of immediate urgency but Shou4o sun he disposed of within a day or tWo' nnd the weekend letter TOT colii o7uptostions of perhaps still less UT anncv hut neyerth elesS sufficiently nm oortant to require their transIIllteai III ouiclSer time than can be oolie py tsa nUarsea, mail. Thus each in its ,.yr way supplies a distinct cohEeH. fence of which the cable using pup45o will no doubt be quick to take ao-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

London, Oct 31-JeaIous women tried to break up the love match be- tween William Hohenzollern, former German Kaiser, and Princess Her mine of Reuss, his bride-to-be, accord Ing to a dispatch in the Daily Express today quoting the Princess.
 'I know I love the Kaiser" Prin- cess Hermine was quoted as saying. He is one of the most generous and one of the most kind hearted men in the world. He is a good man but he Is a poor manager and needs some one to look after him.
 It was at this point that the Pr1n- cess revealed that other women jea1- ous of the attachment existing be- self tried to have the engagement broken off She continued:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
REPORTED DEAD IN ROME UPRISING BY THE FACISTI

Rome, Oct. 31-TweIYe persons were reported dead today as the result of attacks yesterday in which Fascist were involved.
 Snipers fired from windows while the Fascist from Abruzzi were cross ing a workmenS quarter through which they were entering the city. Four Fascist fell dead. Reinforce mentS were brought and the police soon occupied the whole zone, which Is the same one in which Fascist were attacked last May A, during a celebration of the anniversary of 1taly's entrance into the war.
 The other fatalities reported today eight in number-reSulted from a clash yesterday afternoon between Fascist and Communists in the Sibur- uno quarter
 A band of Ancona Fascist led by Casare Rosst. broke into the home of Deputy Mingrino, commander of the Communist Red Guards, last night. The invaders seized all the documents they could find. sequester- ed forty hand grenades and threw the furniture into the street. Then they set fire to the furniture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Three Suits Result
 from Auto Collision

made defendant in three separate suits filed yesterday as the result of an autom obile accident which oc-
 cured June 27 last. The plaintiffs claim they were in no way respSnS1 ble for a collision which occurred when car which was driven by Epo's chauf- feur struck automobile truck owned by Harry Shattuck of NOrwalk. Max Chessin of Norwa1k wfhr was ridins on the truck. asks for damages of s50no for iniU-->s received Sol Kleinfeld. who was also a passenger In the truck with ChesSin. asks for damages of $500. Shattuck, the owner of the truck claims that his tr1ck was damaged t, the extent of SSOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
PRINCESS HERMlNE
 AZORES FIkNCE, THE Ex-KkISER

London, Oct 31.-Princess Her mine of Reuss thinks her fiance. the former German Kaiser, is one of the most generous, kind hearted men that ever lived and she is sure that she is going to be the happiest women in the world after their marriage next Sun day. That at least, is what she told the correspondent of the Daily Ex- press today.
 ''I know I love the Kaiser.' she said Surely he is not so rich that It can be said am marrying him for his money
 The Princess said that a lot of other women were anxious for the heart of the former German Emperor and described how mad some of them were with envy and JealouSly when her engagement to William got noSed around the world by telegraph and cable
 They did their best to hinder our "I had a hard fight All of my friends and so-called friends had their own plans You know. several prom irent women including the widow of Col yon RochoW, thought of marry 1rg the Kaiser
 In her most charming manner the Princess conversed with the corre- sPondent at the old silesian palace which is her ancestral home She told him a little about the romance and of her plans for the future
 .';It was like this.'' she said Some friends who were in attendance to the Kaiser and who know Of our childhood attachment invited me to his home at Doorn- The crown prince came to Doorn also and in the friend Hest sort of way he chatted with me about the affairs of the heart With a laugh he said: You know my fla ther is a very good man, but some times he Is hard to get along with
 'A few weeks later the crown prince came to talk to me again. He said: Now have watched you all this time, and feel it my duty to tell you my warnings were all wrong- You surely know how to manage ard the whole situation here"
 The princes stold the correspond ent that the house at Doorn was be- ing conducted along very economical lines Indeed, she explained, the r~eals set upon the former Elm peror' $ table were occasionally so scanty that they almost looked beggarly> Never theless the Princess declared she would adhere to the strict principles of economy which have been in force since the former Kaiser took up his residence in Holland
 'rDo you think you will miss your Siles;an home c'' the correspondent in Quired.
 "Oh mo-" said the Princess, 'T have allowing me to stay twice year for eight weeks each time at Sabor and my other estates in order to keep in touch with my children who are go- ing to remain in Germany Besides l have to manage the estates because they are to be kept separate from the Imperial property
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Endorse
 Congressman Glynn

Although Congressman James cLnn of the 5th district has not hitherto voted as it wishes he haa, tto,,t one A 1,.S.as kim for reelection because nbaESGs ff bas 1earned M of his fixed intention of refiIsfne support to any modification of the Prohibition Enforcement 3o;;sd n6,ors ars baI1ine alcohol enough to have even a ouestion raised as to there being in toxioatinp The Anti-Saloon League has sent out extensive questionnalres as to the stand of candidates TOT Lne S4.ts I-aeislatrre and will broad dcast a digest of information received on the eve of election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
JEAL O(jS WOMAN TRIED ID SKATER
 Ex-KAISER'S ROMANCE

"The former Kaiser is not rich. l am not marrying him because he was said to have money. I know that he has not But that makes no differ t,1ce. I am marrying for love. l know that I shall be the happiest woman in the world.
 II have visited at Doorn. l know the conditions of the HohenzollerIl household. I know how economically the house Is conducted. Some of the meals are so Scanty as to be almost poor"
 The Princess said that the former German Crown Prince had warned her that the ex-kaiser was not easy to get along with but this did not affect her love.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and tackle the next meal with out fear. The average person needs a lot of good food to supply his bulk with sufficient nourishment. And if the food sours from indigestion give the stomach the alkaline effect it needs and you then keep up your strength. The big sturdy fellows who tackle the big jobs of life are no stronger than their stomachs, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are really invaluable to anyone inclined to indi- gestion. Eat what you like, pie, cheese, sausage, pickles, fried eggs or baked beans and let these tablets keep your stomach sweet and comfor- table. You can get 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Happy Mahoney. lightweight of Brooklyn, takes on Italian Joe Demp- sey in one of the feature twelve-round bouts at the Rink Sporting Club. Fri day night. Gene Tunney, former light heavyweight champion and persistent challenger of Harry Greb, battles in the other feature number of twelve rounds. Tunney's opponent will be made known today
 Spencer Gardner, New England champion bantamweight, who recently beat Charley Beecher in a twelve round bout, has been matched to box Kid Butler the co1ored featherWeight champion, rweIve rounds at the Com monwealth Sporting Club Saturday night.
 Bobby Michaels makes a public apology for fouling Andy Thomas in their late encounter Bobby explains that he had under-estimated Andy and that the latter gave him a shocking surprise Michaels states that he would sooner retire from the ring than commit an intentional foul and wishes the fans to believe that the blow was absolutely accidental He concludes with the remark that he is sincerely sorry for what happened and if pos stble would like to get a return bout.
 T., fTf1o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
CRCDE OIL PLANE MOTOR
 CAPABLE OF HIGH SPEED
(By International News serv1ce.)

(By International News Service.)
 London, Oct S1-A new aeroplane engine burning crude oil instead of gasoline, Is expected by it's designers to have far-reaching effects in the aeroplane industry
 This new engine, which is develop ing a speed of 250 miles per hour, is at present undergoing tests,
 The defect of crude oil engines hitherto has been that they run slowly but it is claimed in this new invention high speed on low ratio of weight has been attained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

Third District Republicans held a rally in their club rooms, in Alfred street, last night. Judge Frank l..
 Wilder. candidate for state senator, in the 21st District; w F, D. kilpat- rick, candidate for representative and John T. King. addressed u e gather ing They all urged support of the Republican candidates James T. Reynolds candidate for alderman in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
COUNT sF,oRzA RESIGNS.

Paris Oct. s1-(By The A. F. J. Count Sforza has telegraphed his Paris to Premier Musso'iui. He ex- plains that in his view the new gov ernments shcu1d have in such posts nen in thorough accord with it's poli- cieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Be Sure To
 Eat Plenty
If Troubled With Sour, Classy Stomach Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 After Eating

Just because the stona ch gets sour after eating don't scare yourself into starving Sweeten your stomach with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

N0sinol Ointment and R esinol Soap C, -n nothing that could inlure or ifritate the tendereSt skin. In addition to being so effective for itching skin troubles. they help to learaway biotch- es, redness, roughness and other com plexion defects
 Yoay dy.4sgsst s<zs 6<sfsol .Sast
 .zsfG OfJsf11exs.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
VALUE OF PROPER PLANNING
Fundamental Business idea In Looking
to the Future Development OF
the Community.

Town and city planning do not find
their value In developing the esthetic
side alone, but also apply the sound
business fundamentals of maintenance
and Improvement To the community.
declared Il. I.oring Young. speaker OF
the Massachusetts house OF representa-.
lives, In an address at the eighth an
nuai conference OF the Massachusetts
Federation OF Planning Boards. By
directing proper provision OF water
supply. sewage disposal, housing facili'
ties. adequate municipal buildings and
local forest reserve, he said, they
work 10 the enhancement OF citizen
ship In its relation to the community
the state nnd the nation.
AS an opening To the conference
citizens of Winchester acted as hosts
To the members of the federation ON q
motor trip OF inspection of the man,
developments of the town which maks
| II pre-eminent among communities
where town planning has been care
fully and intellgently applied. Th'
first evidences Of this were larg,
playground and park. a redlrecte'
stream and mn attractive bridge. whicl
have replaced unsightly tanneries an
tenements and permit an unrcstricte'
view of the community center.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Home Ownership Best.

Aside from the security which the
home owner enjoys. the possession OF
his own home should be the ambition
Of every man. Naturally the first step
is the most difficult. for the purchase
Of home means cash payment that
Is usually we'll beyond tie ST. 900 mark.
Once that hurdle Is taken, however, the
other payments are easy. for they
should not exceed, AT the outside, S4a
n month on the kind Of home the
average man can afford. When the
current business depression, with It's
deplorable unemployment situation
goes 10y the boards believe many more
Americans will see the wisdom of own
Ing their own homes and thus increas.
ing the percentage Of our people who
are free from the clutches Of the land
rd-WashIngton Post.