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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

"If Winter Comes" Page 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
100. .oco PASSPORTS
ARR ISSUED

Emigration matters originals In
the house Of representatives. 30 II
ls toward tho hounc that naturally
turn.
The fight for Japanese exclusion
mus, hc aggressive and relentless as
tho japanese arc interruptions aud
will take advantage OF every sign OF
ieniency.
-ftoorveit made n great mistake
In trusting 20 the promise of Japan
20 limit tho issuance Of passports 10
students and travellers. and the
prophecy OF organized labor that
Japan would disregard It's promise
has been borne out by the fact that
since the 'Fenticmsn's agreement
more than 100. 900 passports have
been issued by the Japanese govern.
ment. many Of them 10 persons who
have since become permanent resi-
dents.
Prom experience NJ national con-
ventlons OF the American Legion and
Veterans OF Foreign Wars am con
vinced the country can bo aronScd
II sufficiently vigorous fight is
usada 10 overcome the Japanese cam
palrn Of propaganda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

rgiary shc cancels them. No rea'
son u given for the posiponement
II Is said she will sail later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER 7

cro be continued April ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
TINDALL RUNS
FOR CONGRESS
HE'S ANTI JAP
Proposes to Carry
Coast Fight to
Washington
is A WAR "VET"

With the demand for . sub
stitution of u definite japanese
exclusion art for ubr present
''gonti-m~n's agreement a. tho
principal plank In his platform.
Philip Tindsii. city councilman.
to-day announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination
for congressman from This dis
trict to succeed John =. Miller.
In his opening announcement Tin
dali does not touch on anything ex,
cspt the Japane~, question.
This - the one predominant ma.
tionai issue Of the day as fnr as ths
Pacific coast In concerned" he haid
The time has com. 70 make a
fight in congress as We cannot &C
compiInh anything except by ma
tionai action We have been work
ing inoeszantiy for three years te
settle tho aucsilon--yet u was onir
tvo months ago that the house I'm
migration commItiso defeated an en-
eius4cn act offered to supcrcedo tbs
fr.rtfrfnxrt. err~~rr~ut'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

IF the man that left his bun at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Pleasure Beach.

Mss Paula Specific of Noble avenue in the presence of thousands Of spec tators was introduced as Miss Bridge port, the girl who will represent our city in the National Beauty Contest to be held in Atlantic City next wek.
 Miss Specific has already won quite a reputation as a classic dancer and the honors bestowed upon her as Bridgeport's most beautiful bathing girl were well merited.
 On Friday evening there is to be a grand ball in her honor at the Pleas ure Beach dance palace at which time Mayor Atwater will be present to greet her and wish her God-sped as she goes forth to compete with the beauties from 72 other large cities throughout the United States.
 Miss Specific on Friday evening will also entertain with three danc- ing solo numbers.
 On Friday evening there is also to be another gorgeous fireworks dsplay Autom obi1e races will be shown in fire There are to be numerous pieces in addition, supplemented by bombs that can be heard for miles around and aerial displays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
INDUSTRIAL COURT TO BE CHIEF ISSUE
 IN HOT ELECTION
Democrats Solidly Opposed To Court Act; Labor Leaders To Switch To Democratic Side.

Topeka, Aug 31-Having safety in fact, with flying co1ors wealth ered the storm which threatened it in the <arimary election, August 1, the Kan sas Court of Industriaal ReItions now faces a new test. Indications are stu1ong that it wiE1 be the main issue in the general election, November T, with the Republican party backing it unreServedly, and arrayed against it, the Democrats. The parties will draft their state platforms at the biennial party councils in Topeka, tomorrow. these conventions, con- posed of party nominees and hold- over state and congressional officials, being held in keeping with the state primary law.
 w. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutch inson News, who won the Republican nomination for governor in the pri- mary election, is a strong advocate of the count. He had the backing of Gov. H. J. Allen, "father'' of the in dustria1 court act. The main fight in the pttmary campaign against the industrial court act was made by la Dor unions, through their state or ganization, and several anti-taXation leagues which selected Fred w. Knapp of Salna their candidate for the Republican nomination. Re turns show Knapp Tan a poor fifth in a field of seven candidates and carried but one county-Saline, in which he resided. Incidentally, the sixth and seventh honors in the race
 
 Miss Helen Pettigrew, on a Tight wine and beer platform, and Mrs. w. D. Mowry, advocate of more ot1ce work and less oratory." Neither of the women carried a single precinct of the 2536 in the state.
 Democrats Strong.
 All three Dem ocratic candidates for governor on the primary ticket advo- cated repeal of the industrial court act Jonathan M. Davis, the sue cessful candidate, is expected to car ny the samie pledge into the current campaign. Having failed to elect their choice for the Republican nom- ination in the primary, union labor leaders now declare they will switch their forces to the Democratic side of the fray because of that party s opposition to the industrial court: make a strong appeal for the farmer vote. At the same time he will ad- Vocate the labor unions clause for the abolition of the industrial court. The returns of the primary election show quite conclusively that neither farm CTS nor the labor union members ral- lied to the anti-industrial court stan dard and that primary campaign ef- forts to anlallgamate Hammer and la bOr forces were pretty much in vain. But Mir Davis is optinistic. He points to the fact that the primary vote. being split ten different ways In the two parties gubernatoria1 contests, can be taken as a criterion of a two way split on November T. There VIII be a third nominee in the November [ race-M. L. Phillips, of Mcdonald, heading the Socialist ticket. But former elections have shown that the Socialist vote is only nominal in Kan cut little figure in the November cleo ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
tContinued from Page One.

The Hewlett company of this city, with offices in, the First National Bank building, was the successful bid der on the addition to the Whittier grammar school and was awarded the contract for construction at last nights meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, convened especially to open bids and consider plans of the add1- ton to the school which is needed be- cause of the great increase in school population in the Black Rock section of the city.
 Their bid was s6s,48o to cover the cost of erecting the four room, assem- ply hall, and gymnasium addition to the Whittier school. To blast rock and of which there is a large quan- tity, the Hewlett company bid $6.50 per cubic yard. The next lowest bid der was T. O'Brien & Sons of this eral construction and $4.25 for blast ing rock.
 Howard F. Bryant, Inc, was the lowest bidder on the heating and school their bid being $S,900 and for rock excavation $500 per cubic yard The next lowest bid was submitted by the F. 6 F. c. Booth company, it be- ing $S,990. For rock excavating the company Lid $500 per cubic yard.
 The gymnasium will be 35 60 feet clear of all pipe space. Basket ball courts will be laid out according to Arch1tect AShelrn The assembly hall will be equipped with portable seats and will be 45 x TO feet. Another four-room unit can be added to the school if an emergency should arse. The new addition will be equipped with the latest in schol equipment.
 The other bids submitted to the Board of Education are as follows: Casey & Hurley, $73,S73, blasting $4.50 per cubic yard; Eastern Enginer & Construction company, $74.O0O, blast ing $3.75; William Martin & Sons Co.,, $73,8S4, blasting $5.25; T. J. Pardy Construction company, $S1,S49, blasting $6.50; The s. w. Hubbe1l Building company. $72,1S6, blasting $4.50; D'Agostino & Cennamo, $73,- S37, blasting $500; Harry Maring,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Palace Theatre.

Virginia Bell. the feature dancer, who is one of the stars on the pre- mier program at Polls Palace thea tre, opening Labor Day evening, ar rived in Bridgeport yesterday. She has just returned from a trip to South America. Accompanying her IS Alessandro Hall, the noted sculpture. whose Victory statue is perhaps the most famous of a long list or spIen-- did creations. Incidently. Miss Bell will offer to Bridgeport audiences Monday the first public performance of a dance called ''Life's Scarlet Hour" It is the number she Is con- tracted to introduce into forthcom- ing New York production. In the dance, she wears the contort1on mask, an invention of MT. Halls that promises to open up new avenues or dance expression. In her number which has been staged by MT. Eiall with special music by Louis Gott- schalk Miss Bell dances two roIes- 6 simple country girl, in an ankle length, modest gown-the other a sinuous vampire. To do this. half Of the body and face are made up in one mood, the other in another For in stance, viewed from one side of her body, she is a pretty black haired girl-fron the other, Ia red-headed, tempestous temptress. The dance is extreme novelty, and when shown at private affairs has evoked highest praise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
AMERICAN TOBACCO MEN
 UNITE TO SELL PRODUCT Cooperative Associations Now Virtually Dominate Financing and Marketing.

ment among the growers of tobacco is only about two years old. Only the Bur1ey association operated last year, but with such marked success as to be a striking and inspiring example to growers of other types, who promptly followed suit The result is that five different tobacco market ing co-operattves will operate this year.
 The BurIey association, under the leadership Of 'tJin" Stone, last year organized, bought nearly $6,O0O,00O worth of wareh ouses, built up to re- celve, grade, finance and sell three fourths of the entire crop; and it did it.
 And the growers who are members of the association are so enthusiastic and so loyal to the business organi- zation they have perfected and to which they have contracted their to- bacco crops for five years-tnat d Kentucky farmer can find no more certain route to unpopularity among his neighbors than to go back on the association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
BIDS ON WHITTIER ADDITION
 PROVE BULL DING PRICES HAVE
 GONE UP NEARLY Y TO WAR BASIS

l $97.'s2O, blasting s5.5o.
 Contractor, heating and plumbing: c. B. Flames & Company, $9,200
 blasting $500 per cubic yard; Win II
 stannford, Sta sa;GO sfi'os1. e1 s1asdng si; s7.eo:
 Richards Fae ISn - Jsssup. stamford, s1o;-
 Schientinger & Iadwig Company,
 $1O,675, blasting s9.oo; J.. F. Rich ards, Stamford, $12.2B4. blasting $3. A communication from Henry J. Fox, acting for the F. c. Fox estate, relating to an offer of rooms was re- ceived by the board and placed on on board could have rooms in a house owned by the estate for use of the Jackson school in case of overcrowd- ing. A communication relative to a fence at the Junior High school in Laurel avenue from Attorney Robert G. DeForeSt was read and Agent Kim sella was instructed to reach an agreement if possible with Attorney DeF,orest.
 Leaves of absence were granted to Terera Jones. now in New London.
 until February and to Jessie Hoag | O'Brien during the next school year Both leaves are because of illness. The resignation of Veronica Ryan Troy of Madison school was accepted Mary Craig Teasdade of Read school resigned on account of marriage and Mrs E. R. O'Brien, formerly Eliza beth McElroy, of Waltersville school
 resigned for the same reason. Jane May Smith of Prospect street sch ool was granted an extension of leave of absence until February because of ill., ness. Margaret F. Cotton, formerly ap- pointed to the city teaching staff from the Normal school list of grad
 uates. declined to accept the position offered she had already signed @ teaching contract in Elizabeth, N. J.
 ha of0 oaf fa6 I,1r, ~aSicy ,o- tions have been filled from the Nor mal school list, Dr. Edward F. Me Govern. secretary of the board, said last night. The Normal school list is graduated according to the prof. ciency of the Normal graduate in teaching. scholarship and personality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

New York, Aug. 31.-Co-operative mark etfng, which in the last few years has reached out and embraced almost in their entirety several of the big gest industries of the nation, has now been applied to the handling of the American tobacco crop to the point where virtually two-thirds of this country'S output will be sold in this manner this year.
 Three men, representing some one hundred and fifty thousand growers, met here recently in the office of Aar- on Sapiro, general counsel for the CO., operative market movement, and laid their plans for the financing and or derly sale fo between 45O, 100000 and 500, 100000 pounds of the various types of Burley, Bright, wrapper and cigar tobacco. Combined with the dark tobacco and Wisconsin tobacco groups, the total amount of tobacco handled by these three men will az gregate two thirds Of the American crop.
 Three Representatives. The three representatives are R. R. Patterson, manager of the Leaf De- partment of the Tobacco Growers Co., | operative Association in the States
 of Virginia, North Carolina and South
 Carolina, handling Bright tobacco; J.
 ton, chiefly of Kentucky, although
 with some memberships in Tennessee,
 West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, and
 Joseph w. Alsap, chairman of the executive committee of the Connecti-
 cut Galley Tobacco Association 1 Sapiro, in whose office the meet | ing was held, is the man who put
 over the California cooperative mar
 keting association with so much mo-
 mentum. He had much to do, also | with the founding of an association | of Southern cottOn-grow1ng states 1n- to a cooperative marketing fedora ton last winter. The cotton organiza- ttion embraced more than a dozen Southern cotton-growing states and was founded in New Orleans, whither assembled the Governors of the vari- ous states concerned.
 The cooperative marketing move
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Low Priced German
 Goods Cause Worry

Sydney. N- s. w., Aug. 31-Austra- liam manufacturers have been caused some perturbation by the German catalogues now being circulate ed throughout the country because of the low prices quoted for goods which will be permitted to enter Australia,
 A milling machine costing 230 pounds at present is priced at TO pounds in the German catalogues and a circular saw for cutting steel is quoted at 2 pounds 10 shil1ings as compared with its present price here of pounds and 10 shIllings.
 German pianos are marked at from IT pounds to 20 pounds, the present American and English instruments bringing at least 40 pounds. There considerably below present prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Sculpture and Swine,
 Art, Asparagus, All to
 Be Mixed Up at Fair

Aurora, H., Aug. 30-The golden age of American art has arrived Paintings and sculpture will no more fair held here, art has been given an equal place with hogs, to vie for the admiration of the cultured critics.
 Edward S. Barris, director-general of the fair, believes that art is almost as important as harvesters, pumpkins and pigs, and as result visitors to the fair will have the left of them the weI-known Hawg, on the right of them Some Pumpkins, and in front of them a nude figure rising out of the moonlight mist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

and Northwestern University The atte endance at this session is almost one-third larger than that of the first session last year.
 The purpose of the school is to give secretaries an intensive two weeks course in the varied phases of com mercia1 secretary work. The staff of instructo ors is composed of mersce work, college and university professors and prominent business men. Included in this group are Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Walter Dill Scott, presi- dent of Northwestern University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

careful not to do heavy work = and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to publish this let ter as testimonial. ''-Mrs. A. M. BURK- HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box l, Wauseon, Ohio.
 Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. ., The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely.
 Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound viii correct the cause of the trou- bie and disagreeable symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of Mrs. Burkholder's daughter.
 . MOTHERS = it is worthy of your con- fidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
LICENSE FEE EASIEST

Thinking of getting married, young man? There are many points to be considered in such a proposition. The matter of getting license is the easiest. A license costs ST.
 Many questions are asked on the blank which is necessary for pres entation to the minister before he joins couple in wedlock. The bride and groom must each answer the fol- Towing questions to which they must then swear: Age, color, occupation birthplace, which includes town, state or county, residences: whether single, widower, divorced, if first or second marriage name of father, and maid en name of mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
GOssards for wear meath new costumes.

Gossard corsets, of new models for Autumn, will insure smooth and comfort ing fit in apparel.
 They will add to the grace and the beauty of that apparel.
 For Gossard corsets are so designed that they make ones figure more attrac- tive and do not detract one whit from free dom or ease.
 Gossards lace in front. Thus they they are adjusted quickly easily and cor rectly.
 These are among new styles ready:- Low bust, medium hip, light boning- especially for slight igures-$2.
 Elastic top, long hip, medium boning- $3.
 Medium low bust, extra long skirt, firmly boned for average fgure-$3.
 Extra long hip, medium low bust, flesh hued batiste, style for slender figures 1850.
 Special low top with elastic gore at front, medium boning-$3.5O.
 Long skirt, medium low bust, heavy sateen with special boning for full figures -$3.5O.
 For slight or average figures flow bust, heavy white coutil with special bon ing model for figures heavy below the waist-$5.
 Heavy flesh coutil with firm boni1g, medium or low bust and long hip-$65O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Cleaning silver of special price.

Dishes that are of good quality and pretty pattern; firm and durable white metal with coating of pure hard silver
 Fitted for number of services, attrac- tive in design, in pleasing harmony with ones good table linen and polished glass.
 Compotes, open-edge pattern, look much like those of pure silver-$5.50.
 Baskets and compotes, several patterns and sizes,-$7.5O. dishes-85c.
 Bon-bon dishes of excellent pattern $1.95 to $5.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
How Fat Actress
 Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely <upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right All good druggists sell Marnola Prescription Tablets a one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Mar mola Co, 4s12 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich If you have not tried them do so' They are harmless and effective.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
300 Secretaries At
 Annual School Session

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 31-Nearly 300 men and women secretaries of cham aberss of commerce of the United States and Canada are gathered here for the second annual session of the National School for Comm ercia1 Sec retaries, which opened August 21 and will continue to September 2.
 The school is being held by the r,baTn1,etr Of Commerce of Che United States the National Association of Com mercial Organization Secretaries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
FIFTEEN BOATS ENTER
 NAUGATUCK REGATTA

Shelton, Aug. 31-Fifteen boats 1 have been entered in the annual re- gatta of the Naugatuck Valley Motor 1 Boat Club race which is to be held early in September for the Watson J. Miller trophy. There has been much { revival of interest in boating this fyear and many people are expected ! to atetnd the events. The races have not been held in several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
FAITH IN STRENGTH.

London, Aug. 31-Grea.t Britain's faith in the capital ship is unshaken. In the House of Commons Colonel Charles Amery, Financial Secretary to the Admiralty, declared that so far as the British Admiralty was aware, there was not in the Royal navy nor in the navy of any other country. an airplane capable of sinking one of England's dreadnoughfs byr eithe bomb or torpedo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

tainperiodsandcould not be on her feet at
 those times. We read about Lydia B. Pink hams VI g e t a bl e
 Compound d oin g
 girls so much good
 so she began to take
 it. That is two years ago and she is a diff ferent girl since then able to do any work she wants to do-al-
 though she Is still
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

Included in this years list of stu dents is more than a score of women who are now secretaries in chamber of commerce work or contemplate en- tering work of that nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 as Mother Advised
IiJEIIIlNUJIIIIlI!III

Wauseon, Ohio.-'t My daughter all ways had baclsache and leg-ache at cer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
$155
Little girls pretty special slipon sweaters.

Knitted from finest of light soft woo1en yarn-and in a close firm stitch which makes them wondrous warm!
 Made with cute sailor collars-and with cuffs and other trimming in either white or color that contrasts with their prevailing hue.
 Smooth and snug and slipping on SD nicely that they make little girls very very comfy.
 Navy and brown and tan and a notably handsome copenhagen shade.
 Sizes 2.to 6, special value Gf 0E at Ap .OS
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Tho eweather.-Fair weather and moderate temperature today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Thursday, Aug. 31.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
SPRING HATS NOW APPEAR;
NEW AND VARIED BLOUSES

are all ingenues, 1t seems, with the
most engaging airs of simplicity and
youthfulness, but how varied they are
We recognize in the types and styles
some old favorites, like the handmade,
tailored blouses of fine wolfe or ba-
tiste, or dimity and those or crepe de
chine and other crepes, but they are
hand-in-hand with beautiful strangers,
and have themselves a new coun-
tenance. There are linens in pastel
colorings and checked taffetas that
make entire waists or merely add their
freshening new touch, in trimmings
and accessories, on crepe de chine
blouses There are natural colored
linens in collar and cuff sets that in
vite comparison with sets In Irish
crochet lace on silk blouses-and