davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

out the country as one of the leading women holding federal office. She was appointed to her present rositio7 last year to succeed Miss Julia Lathrop Miss Abbott was a resident of Hull House, Chicago, from 1908 to 1915, when she became director of the child labor division of the Ch+ldrer's Bureau In 1920 she was appointed executive secretary of the Illinois Immigration Commission. She is author of "The Immigrant and the Community
 At o'clock following the dinner, the meeting will be thrown open to the public. to hear the speakers fol the international session. which will formally close the convention. A11ss Ruth Morgan. James G. Mcdonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Asso- citation, and Miss Mary Sheepshanks of Cambridge, Ems land will be the speakers. Miss Shsepshanks will sail for England in a few days to attend the Women'S International League Conference at the Hague.
 Nominate Mrs. Smith
 Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith received the nomination for the president Of the State League of Women Voters at the convention at The Stratfield yes terday afternoon and her election is expected late this afternoon when the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
LEAGUE WOMEN
 VOTERS HOLD
 ANNUAL MEET
Convention Which Opened Yesterday Will End To- night With Banquet and Open Meeting.

Over 300 delegates from all over ts:onhectlcut s are attending the conven- ron of the League of Women Voters Wnlch met yesterday morning at II clock at Tine Stratfield Hotel and is tpnIlnn!ng until this evening when a banquet at o'clock in the ball room and an open meeting at l o'clock vii; wind up the annual session
 one or the speakers at the dinner thls evening will be Miss Grace Ab- OoIt' chlef of the Federal Childrer's s Bureau, who will address the de1e- giCtes and guests on the subject '"The sfotectton of Children and Mothers" because the league is greatly inter- eSted In the welfare of children and TOT the betternent Of women In 1n- dustry this address will be of special value
 MISS Abbott is well known .,,rough-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
His Conscience
 Troubled Him

'I know I have done wrong, please forgive me for not doing my duty and writing you before. I am thank full to God for the good remedy He gave you. and would not take $500 for the good the first dose gave me. I have been bothered for many years with gas in my stomach and indiges- tion,- but since taking Mayr's Wonder full Remedy two years ago, have had no such trouble. It is a simple, harm less preparation that rem owes the ca tarrhal mucuus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which casuses practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggfsts.'-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

report of the elections committee will be made.
 Many important matters were dis cussed at the convention of delega tes yesterday morning and afternoon and splendid addresses on interesting ana current topics were given by Herbert Knox Smith of Pennington; Prof. William P. Hance. professor of law at Yale University, and K. M. Will iamson, professor of economics at Wesleyan University, at the mass meting last night at s o'clock in the hall room of the hotel
 After the reports of Mrs. Paul P. Swett of Stratford. secretary. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Saturday is the last day that Miss Mac A1ester will be with us at the Toilet Section. She has been explaining the Elizabeth Arden Toilet Wares. Each has it's special purpose and is carefully prepared for that purpose Cremes, Astringents, Bleaches, Skin Tonics Muscle Oils and Powders.
 Come and see her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Treat Your Liver Fairly

A dlsordered liver throws the whole system wrong and affects the health generally. Beecham's Pills act di- rectly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and well. You can have healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear complexion if you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

NO OLD WOMEN
 Modern dress, hair dressers, facial xperts and cosmetics all combine to eep women of all ages young and ttractive in appearance. Not until he teIltaIe wrinkles become so deep,
 '1e figure StOOpS, or some a1Iment or
 eakness develops to drag a woman town does she really look her age.
 Every woman owes it to herself and CT family to keep herself young in ,ppearance, and happy. When head
 ches, backache or 'fthe blues deVel- ID or when a woman reaches the try ng age from forty-five to fifty Lydia 2. Piukham's Vegetable Compound nay be depended upon to keep her n health as it has so many other women whose letters we are continu- lily publishing in this paper.-Adv.
 STATE OF CoNNECTICUT. District
 Of BridgepoSt ss; ns,. PrSPate IStb ,e2S Sourt'
 BriagePe1 F0fenDGP fer the ioan Adoption of ,9fsRANoR. AZ 5FS EDwARD and VICTOR oABsT mi9ors age 1Es thrse five and nd eight ss75 District. having been exhibited to his Court by the signers thereof. for ac-
 Ordered. That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Pro- triss satf 0f or fS B 2rd d1 oP 1922. at 1o o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if aETeerneTit S should not be accepted ana approved by this Court by publishing | having a circulation in said Probate | District, at least six days before said time assigned for said hearing. a PAUL L.. MILLER, Judge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District l
 of Bridgeport. s. Probate Court, |
 November IT. 1922 Estate of HELEN FENNELL, late or l the City of New York, in said District. 1 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Distriet l of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed 1 six months from the date hereof TOT | Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect~ to present their accounts property ar- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate
 NERED BISHOP MASON. k& res8. aye of Cummings anNaIlock-
 vs<d- -4sEfneys. Stamford Con- SrE17ss
 Advertise In The Tim ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Coats For Girls, Popular Styles

Practical are the heavy Wool Mixtures and Plaid back materials in dark browns and tans. They have been made for hard wear, and will stand the knock about usage which the average school girl gives to coat
 Chinchillas in brown gray, and dressier models with throw-scarfs finished with tassels. Bolivia and Velour Goats, plain or fur trimmed, lined and interned and of the models for young girls have flare backs
 Sizes range from to 16 years.
 $1O.95, $15.OO to $39.5O
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Narcissus Bulbs In Rustcraft Boxes, attractive for gifts, 50, 75 cts, $1.O0 to $4.W According to number of bulbs and size of bowl.
 Stationery Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
"Jifffion" Aprons

French Organdie in white and such colors ap- pie green, watermelon pink lilac blue, squash yellow, made up in novel and coquettsh styles with ruchngs and pinked ruffles
 $2.OO. $2.5O and $295 Fancy dotted and plain swiss trimmed with lace and touch of dainty embroidery, sometimes with ribbon strings,
 $1.0O, $1.50 and $2OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Advertise In The TimEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
MADE NEW FOURTH
Continued from Page onel

(Continued from Page OneO
The historic vehicle has been seen in
its native haunts.
He 'Wasted His Time"
s The story of the first trip of the
autom0bile was on the lips of prac-
Really every person present today.
They told how, with Elmer Apperson,
another Kokomo citizen. Mr.. Haynes
quietly pushed his machine out of
blacksmith shop in the heart of the
city that hot day twenty-five years
ago. They hitched it behind a wagon
and hauled it out in the country. 10
the Pumpkinvine pike.
= Witnessed by only a few barefooted
Children who had trudged along to
@see what was comm Off and farm
ers who lived along the road, the
dreams of the inventor were realized
and the first step in the great auto
mobile industry of the world had been
taken.
And America Joined with Kokomo
today in paying homage to Elwood
HAYNES, the man who was thought %
years ago to be merely wasting his
tame.
Salina, July 4.-SaIina shivered in a
temperature of fifty this morning,
,equalling the previous July Fourth
2 low record which was set in 1915.
Superior, Wis, July 4.-Governor ].
T. Blaine of Wisconsin, announced in
an address mere To-Day tnaC ne would
extend executive clemency to every
man in Wisconsin prisons who can
trace his plight, directly or indirectly"
to causes arising out OF the service of
his country.
INC partisan considerations, no
Attempts at intimidation by political
Conferences will drive me from that
purpose" Governor Blaine said.
Executive clemency has been
granted to % ex-service men and de-
MED to none" he contended.
Paris, July 4.-America's inde-
pendence day was celebrated in Paris
today by a series OF patriotic demon
STATIONS and social gatherings.
Representatives of the veterans of
foreign wars placed a wreath on
Washinglon's statue and Joined
French organizations in exercises at
the tomb of Lafayette.
Atlanta, Ga, July 4.-Reading of
messages from President Harding and
Governor Davis of Ohio featured
exercises at the unwilling here today
OF a bronze memorial tablet to the
late President Mckinley. The tablet.
set in Stone mountain granite, was
placed near Peace monument in Pied
mont park, which was dedicated sew
era1 years ago to the north and south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
Esprit OF COS"
Last Great COnclaTe of G. A. r..
and Allied Bodies Called.
Every Organization Asked To
Be at Des MOines in Sept.

Des Moines, Ia, July 4.-Patrtotic
groups thruout the country today De-
gan preparations for a great all
American conclave in DeS Moines
next September in which nine pa
triotic organizations will assemble for
the national encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Today has been set by the general
executive committee of the encamp-
encampment call to every state in the
Union. The nine organizations repre-
scented in this call are: The Women's
Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary, Ladies of the G. A.
r., National Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War, National Associa-
ton of Vieksburg Veterans, Grand
Army of the Republic and National
Association Of Army Nurses.
More than $4,000 of their members
TENDER "a to %. The G. A. r. en-
campment this year will be of unusual
significance, officials here said today.
This is to be one of the last great
gatherings of the veterans of the Civil
War and Will be one of the last OPP
portunities the younger allied organi-
cations will have to learn the spirit Of
these old fighters" it was stated.
I'VE must make the spirit of the
= SOS live after the last surviving MEM
Der of the Grand Army has passed."
George E. Hamilton, secretary of the
general executive committee, said to-
veterans and their thirty fife and
drum corps will seek this year to
make a lasting impression on pa
triOtic America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
w. c.. is AT HOME

Continued from Psge One)
dents entry into Marion was rather
quiet. At the end of gruelling days
motoring. he slipped in. just before
midnight last night and went imme-
diately&o his fathers residence. MANY
of his old friends, however, had wait
ed up for him. and the scene on the
Harding lawn was reminiscent OF
campaign days as they crowded
around to shake hands.
But Tragedy Mars the Day.
A tragedy accompanied the presi-
dents arrival. which caused him
genuine sorrow. Capt. Ed Masterson
of the Marion police force, friend of
the presidents for years, was proba-
bly, fatally hurt just as the presi-
dental procession came up to the
Harding residence.
He had been directing the patrol
men in the street and fell from, the
running board of a moving automo-
bile, suffering fractured skull.
Marion's celebration of the Fourth
got under way this morning. At 4:30
O'Clock sunrise salute of 100 guns,
one for each year of Marion's age,
was fired at the fair grounds From
o'clock until o'clock this afternoon
there were band concerts and various
events.
The feature of the days program
was reserved until late in the after
noon, when President Harding, Gen.
John ]. Pershing and Brig Cen
Charles A. Dawes will speak from the
same platform to an audience of
thousands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Saturdays average with packers buying
freely at $1,000 to $1055 and paying up to
$1060A for a few loads. Shippers bought
only $50 lib. and quit. owing to lack of
quality desirable weights. A few loads
of 2eo Id. to $50 lb. hogs sold at $1,000 TO
$1O35 while throwout sows cleared gen
orally at $S.75, with a few over this price
Stock pigs were slow, owing to having to
be held until Wednesday for vaccination
and sold mostly 10c to 25c lower than Fri
day. Bulk of desirable kinds sold at $1,000
Average cost Saturday: $1O.os; weight
215 lbs. Average cost for week, $10.1t
weight for week, 30 lbs. Average cost +,
month of June, $1O26; weight, 211 lbs.
SHEEP-Receipts were estimated at Go
against actual arrivals Of 5,947 last Mo,
day and 1873, the holiday year ago. NJ
ture classes moved readily and prices we
generally steady. but the market lack,
the unusual strength noticeable at Ii
weeks close. Killers paid 5000 for OF
head of light ewes and bought most +
lots at 1925 to $3.50 A few mediu
wethers brought 5000. Breeding eve
moved slowly and most offerings were
$500 to $3.50 kind. Lambs made strong =
15c higher prices and seven head of prims
natives brought $500. One load sold up
to $12.S5 and most sorted lots went at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

changed. most lots selling at $500 to $500.
only light kinds passing 1925. = Calves
were uneven. but fully steady, some quot
ing little strength. Bulk of choice veal
ers went at $3.50. small lots making 5000
Some fairly good 300 ID. to 35O-lb. calves
sold at $3.50 to $6.75. better ones averaging
200 lbs. to 250 lbs. making 500 to $500
Not many stockers and feeders We're Of
fered and prices were strong. Inferior to
plain stockers sold at $3.50 10 $5G5, medium
lots landing at $575 to $3.50. with good
S19-lb. offerings at $7.55. Common to fairly
good feeders cleared at $3.50 to $3.50. ki u
ers taking several loads at $765 to $500,
which were practically OF a feeder kind.
kHOGS-Receipts were estimated Monday
at 5000. Last Monday actual arrivals to-
tailed 1880. One year ago Monday being
a holiday, receipts were included with
those of the following day. Shippers were
early bidders but quality was plain on the
bulk of the offering and most bids were
S10.45, and $1,000. with few at s1O.55.
Statesmen generally held desirable hogs at
5000 to $1O.75. expecting sharp advance
on account of the light receipts. Packers
first bids were s1o.45 and 5000. or steady
with the way they bought Saturday. Sales
to shippers were steady to strong Later
packers showed more action and by the
close. prices were &c to 10c higher than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
IL Maintenance Head Calls Men
Out Shepmen to Rejoice.
Conference With Rail Board
Today May Avert WaIkOut.
WOULD HAVE DOUBLE STRIKE
If Men Had Walked Out Mon
day Aid Would Have Been Great
Unless Labor Board Backs
Down Call to Come Anyhow.
fRy the AssocIated Press

Chicago, July 4.-The United States
railroad labor board has outlawed
mot the organizations of employees
but itself" B. NJ. Jewell. head of the
striking shop craft unions, declared
today in a letter to the board answer
ing their pronUnciamentos yesterday
declaring the union had no more
standing before the board.
Reiterating their position that the
present dispute over which the shop
mon left their work last Saturday was
with the railroads, Mr.. Jewell de-
clarcd the board had failed in its me-
citation effort.
= Chicago, July 4.-Striking railway
shopmen, labeled as outlaws by the
United States labor board, whose sum-
mons to a mediatory conference were
Aefied by shop crafts officials last Fri
day, today entered upon the fourth
day of their walxout.
The shopmen are beyond the pale
of the labor board, whose members
announced that the strikers would re-
ceive no further official recognition
by them.
s Having washed its hands of the
shOpmen strike, the labor board today
centered its energies in a conference
with officials of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way en-
ployes in an effort to avert a walk
out of railway maintenance men,
Sh0pmen Don't Tie Up Road?
On the conference today depend
largely the effectiveness of the rail
strike, railroad officials having re-
peatedly asserted that a strike of
shopmen alone could not tie up or
danGerously cripple transportation.
2 The vote of the maintenance men,
according to the announcement, was
30 per cent favorable to a strike.
Todays conference. II was agreed,
was the last hopeful gesture towards
averting the threatened walkout, but it
augured more signs of peace than any
conference since rail unions began
taking strike vote.
New York, July 4-Union officials
Insisted today that hundreds of other
union workers employed by railroads
would join in the strike against wage
reductions made by the railroad labor
board.
Clerks Told To Stay Quiet.
! Railroad officials, denying that the
walkout had hampered the operations
Df trains, declared the ranks of the
strikers were being rapidly filled by
experienced men who had been laid
lsioners were said to be reporting for
work.
Members of the railroad clerks
union in New York were instructed by
their national officers to continue on
their routine jobs and not be STAN
peded into a sympathetic strike until
the result of the strike balloting now
taking place, was ascertained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
LlVEsTOCK MAKKEr REPORT.


United States Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Mar
ket News Service. 964 Livestock EX-
change, Kansas City, Mo. Tel. Harrison,
1915.
CATTLE-Receipts were estimated at
1000 against o. 54S last Monday and a holi-
day a year ago. Trade was active on. all
classes and an early clearance was made.
Undoubtedly the railroad strike situation
and the higher eastern dressed meat prices
were strengthening Influences. Beef steers
were 25c to 40c higher. Two loads of primo
steers around 1.250 lbs. went at $a-90, a
new high figure for the year. while four
loads averaging 1,462 lbs. made $3.50,
new high mark for heavies. Some around
1000 lbs. scored $3.50 and several loads of
various weight cleared at $3.50 to $50.
Many choice loads went at $500 to $3.50
and rather good grades made 1926 to s.. 50.
Cake-fed Kansas grassers reached $3.50
some Texas selling at $3.50. Other eFassers
and short feds went at $3.50 to $40 Year
lings ruled Zoe higher best mixed stesrs
and .heifsrs making $9.5o. Sey6raF ettJeE
loads of~the better grades Of yeaHifHGs
went at $500 to 500, others selling ut
She stock looked strong to 25c higher.
Some load lots of yearlinge heifers went at
$500 to 1915, some fat lbut slightly grassy
offerings making $40 More matured
heifers with weight went at $6.75 to 500.
Good and choice cows made $500 TO $3.50,
$3.50. Cutters were most numereus at
$3.50 up. Gamers sold steady, Ianfiil1g
generally at $3.50 to $275. Bulls were I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Topeka, Kan, July T.
The poudtry market is steady at present
-alues. Receipts are normal for this sea-
on of the year but during the month of
une much more poultry was marketed in
ais locality than in previous years
The egg markets ruled steady with fairly
beraI receipts and only moderate demand.
is expected that the government storage
port on July / will show surplus of
100000 cases of eggs over any previous
ar. This report may have depressing
feet on market the last OF this week. al
o we rather expect prices to remain fair
steady at present values for some time
Prices as follows
Hens, 4 lbs. and over, tic per lb. hens,
nder lbs, lie per lb.; ROSTERS, DC per
b.; broilers, 29c per ID.
Buff and white (excent Leghorns) fowls
Ic, broilers &c premium over above prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

ago. and year ago was holiday with no
arrivals reported.
Trade IN fat cattle opened early with kill
ers anxious for the offerings A strong even
demand prevailed turnout the session with
cents, and in some eassess grass fat steers
were up % to 30 cents. Prime native steers
sold at $9.75 to $685., good to choice steers
SO up. Some Texas steers caked on grass
brought SS.35, and straight grass fat steers
sold at So 90 to IS. No South Texas steers
arrived Cows and heifers were 10 TO %
cents higher. Veal calves were strong.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Thin cattle were in moderate supply. and
volume of business was held down on that
account. Prices were firm. A good many
orders were untitled.
HOGS.
Hog prices were strong to 10 cents high
Thursday of last week. The top price was
$1,000 and bulk of the offerings sold at
$1O.35 to $I055 Pigs sold up to SIC. 80.
Offerings were short or urgent require
ments and the supply was cleaned up in a
from now on will be limited until trans
portation conditions are more settled. To-
days small receipts were attributed to the
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Most OF the good lambs here were nativs
that sold at $12,5o to $l2S5 They were
steady. Ewes sold at $3.50 to S5.65 and
wethers 1915 to 1915. There is a good in
quiry for breeding ewes and feeding lambs.
HORSES AND MULES.
No new developments were reported in
the horse and mule markets. Receipts were
CHAS. n. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
WEATHER.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.l
at Topeka and Dodge City and the
lowest was 50 at Goodland. The
highest in the United States was 1O4
degrees at Phoenix and the lowest was
AZ at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was log
degrees in 1911 and the lowest was
SIS in 1919
At 10 o'clock this morning the wind
was blowing at eight miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
SERIOUS OPERATION FOR BINNIE

San Francisco. July John Fair
BARN Binnie. widely known surgeon
of kansas City. Mo, and author OF
q manual of operative surgery, today
was in Letterman General hospital
here to undergo what was described
as a delicate cerebral operation.
, The operation, it was said at the
hospital, will await the arrival of Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
RIOTS RESULT IN COPS DEATH
wilma, Poland, Becomes Mob of Anti
Jews When Speech Is ProhibfteA.

Warsaw, July 4.-Rioting occurred
in Wilma when the Polish authorities
prohibited an anti-Jewish> lecturer
from delivering an advertised speech
One policeman was killed and ten per-
sons wounded.
Following the disturbance the police
distributed guards to protect the Jew.
ish inha bitants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

So so to $1275. Others sold without sort
at $500 to S12.25. and most culls landed at
5000 to $3.50 Mixed mamie and wether
goats went at $2.T5.
NJ. Y. GRIFFIN. Representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Leghorn and black fowI1c. brokers sc dis
count from above prices
Eggs-On q graded basis. extra firsts, pc
per doz. ordinary firsts,. lie per doz- Sec
onds and checks, 15e per doz., case Include
ed: without case, lie per doz. less.