davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
Left a Gold Watch,
 Asks Property Share

Appointment of an ancillary ad- ministrator was asked yesterday upon the estate of Georgianna N. Walker, late of Boston, who left an estate in Bridgeport. The a,pplica- ton was made by Mary R. Barber, a daughter. The property has been in possession of Mrs. Barber for sev- era1 years and she seeks a clearance of title. According to the will Mrs. aBrber is given a gold watch and the residue of the property is divided equally between three sons George
 N.. Clement A., and Lewis M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE.

Men admire a pretty face. a good figure, but more than all buoyant disposition and the charm of happy content There is no question but what a light-hearted woman is the joy of a mans life. but no woman can be happy and joyful when dragged down by the ailments that so often develop headaches, backache, nervousness and .'tbe blues"
 We are continually publishing in this paper letters from women who have nee: restored to health by Lydia E. Pfngham's Vegetable Compound after doctors and other medicines have failed to help. them. If you are i'll why not give it a trial.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
VENIzE[0S VISITS
 PARIS FOR HELP

Paris. Sept 2s.-Former Premier: Eleutherios Venizelos of Greece ar rived at noon from Deauvi1Ie to seek allied support for the revolutionary movement in Greece.
 It was understood that venizelos planned to confer with French off, cials at the foreign office in an effort 10 reconcile 5them to, the plan of the Creek revoIutionarieS to defend Thrace agans tine Turkish occupa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
200 DEAD; 300 HURT
 IN FORT EXPLOSION

Rome, Sept. 2e-Revised casualty estimates today in the blowing up of tkc Italian fortress at Spezia put the dead at nearly 200, the wounded at about 500. ;. It is now believed that short circs1ited electric wires caused the blast instead of lightning bolt The material damage will run into millions of dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
U, 5. DESTROyERS ARE. NEAR READY
 FOR DARDANELLES

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 2s - The 12 destroyers ordered with the supply ship Bridge to proceed to Constanti- nople probably will complete loading by tonight. it was. said today by off, cers at the Hampton Roads naval base, where the vessels are being pre- pared for the trip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MARDI GRAS TOMORROW
 AT zTRUMBULL BEACH

Milford, Sept. 29-The end of the Fort Trumbun beach season will be formally celebrated tomorrow with a Mardi Gras. The merry making will begin at 3:S0 o'clock, with a parade starting from the fire house on Charles street and following the parade there will be games for the children and an entertainment, after which a dance will be held in the fremen's club house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

All the facilities at the base were called into play to outfit the boats. Great quantities of medicine are be- Ing put aboard and all other avaiFa- ble space is being packed with food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
JOHN MCCORMICK
 WILL SING ABROAD

New York. Sept. 29-John McCor- mack, tenor. who has been abroad since last spring when he suffered a, serious throat affection has recovered.
 He expects to return from Europe Oct. Il and VIII sing at three con certs during a stay of several weeks in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Advertise In The Times
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

The football squad will be guests
of honor at a banquet being PLAN
ned for January s, The letters
won by this squad will then be
presented instead of at an assem-
bly, before the entire student
hOdy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr., I, A. Coats OF Chicago has In
vented new puncture- proof inner tub
which in actual test was punctured so
times without the loss Of any air. In
crease your mileage from 10000 to 1900
miles withou' removir this wonderful
tube from the wheel, and the beauty O
ii all Is that this new puncture-pro6
tube costs no more han the ordinar
tube and makes riding a real pleasure
You can write Mr. l. A. Coats at So
West 47th St, Chicago, as he want
them introduced erywhere-wonderfu
opportunity for agents-if intereste
write him today,--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

always interesting, and club mem
/ bers take much interest in hear
ing them, This club was organ
lied last year. Miss Alice Lease
is the faculty advisor, The mem
bership Of the club is limited
There are 20 members at present
Our High School Paper.
An effort has been made to in
crease the number of subscribers
to The Record, by offering the
remaining issues for 25 cents. The
staff promises bigger and bet
ter paper. The editor, Helen
Schneider, was. out Of school for
weeks on account OF illness. She
is ready to do her part OF the
work now, and relieve the ones
who had to assume her work. Miss
Lucy Jane Clark Is the faculty ad-
visor. The work Of printing is
done in the printing department
under the instructor, Mr.. Carleton.
The paper is issued bi-weekly.
The students taking American
history are working on composite
themes. The librarian has re-
ceived new sets of Stanwood's
History of the Presidents" for
use in this course.
Sewing Glass Making Gifts
The Christmas spirit has not in
vaded many of the class rooms,
as geometry, science, history, Eng
lsh and other academic courses
insist on regular routine work, a
visit to the sewing class re-
yeais that Christmas dreams are
being fulfilled by busy girls max
Ing handkerchiefs, collars and
cuffs, luncheon sets, and even
dressing dolls. This fascinating
work Is put aside one day each
week for the study of textiles. The
cultivation and manufacture of
silk is being studied.
Indoor Circus Planned
The Girls league is planning an
entertainment. The gymnasium
will be used to stage an indoor
circus. The circus will be given
at the close of school on Decem-
ber 20.
Girls Basketball Popular
Miss Grace Campbell, physical
director for girls, reports that the
practices have brought out a large
number Of girls eager to play bas-
ketball. She plans to have four
girls playing regularly in each po-
sition.
Assembly Held Tuesday
Captain Kidd, Jr., was adver-
tised at the assembly Tuesday
morning, The public speaking in
structor, John d, Burton, had
charge of the meeting. Each
member Of the cast was introduced
to tho students, and members Of
the second cast were commended
for their work in making the play
a success. Marcella Reidy, presi-
dent Of the junior class, and NAL
colin Long made speeches urging
students to support the play. A
short scene from the play was put
on at the close of the meeting.
Underwood Medal Awarded
The bronze medal given by the
Underwood company to CONNER
cial students who correctly write
40 words q minute, for Is minutes
was won by Laura Shaver and
Johnnie Johnson this week.
Visit Junior High Schools
Clyde Cleveland, Mildred Ligh-
ton, Mabel Olson, Bunella Man
dell, Vernon Herndon, franklin
Copp, Malcolm Long and Lee
Farr, members Of the junior class
visited the junior high schools
Tuesday to talk about the junior
play, and sell tickets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Henry Stoes, both of Las Cruces;
j. A. Mahoney of Deming, and
V. G. Trujillo Of Fairview, as
sumed office in February, 1920,
the Indebtedness was $4,000,
after the legislature had allowed
$4,000.
Full credit is given to DR.. H,
l.. Kent, president of the college,
for the work he did since conf
ing here in the fall OF 1921.
"Dr. Kent is the right man in
the. right place." Mrs. Stoes said,
"and as result the school is on
a stronger and better basis than
1t has ever been"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
NORTH FOURTH STREET

day, December Is, a program OF
Christmas songs and recltatlons
was given by the pupils. Inter
esting papers were read by Mrs.
Mozley, Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs.
Nordhaus.
on Tuesday night at the school
house there will be a musical pro-
gram followed by a pie supper and
a sale Of fancy articles. The pro
ceeds are to be used to purchase
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

legislative representative of the
Fifteenth district.
Capt. r. r. Brown, formerly of
the Military Institute at Roswell,
was appointed to succeed Arthur
J, Bergman. resigned, as director
Of athletics. Bergman, who came
here two years ago, has accept
ed a position In Detroit, Mich.
The wiping out Of the deficit
eney means that the college will
begin the new year free from
debt. When the present board,
consisting OF DR.. G. L. Hill of
Hill. N. G. Frenger and Mrs,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The home economies depart
ment Of the Albuquerque High
school is now serving hot lunches
three days each week to the stu
dents and faculty. This project is
being taken up purely as a health
measure. Instead Of the hot
fdogs" and doughnuts so many OF
the students were in the habit Of
buying the following menus are
substituted: Soup, meat sandwiches,
| Boston baked beans, cottage cheese
salad, pineapple pudding anu
milk, or soup, meat pie, steamed
rice, bread and butter sandwiches,
chocolate pudding, peaches and
milk. This work has been car
tried on for two weeks now. All
expenses have been made, and a
small balance is in the treasury.
Miss Ethel Vanderwork, instructor
of foods and cookery, is in charge.
Fellows Club Plan Meeting
! The Fellows club had short
meeting Friday morning to arr
range for the meeting to be held
on December 90. This meeting
will be addressed by Q. M. Bar
ber, and at the close of the adj
dress the boys will go to the gym
nasium, where a lunch will be
served.
Banquet for Grid Squad.
| The football squad will be guests
of honor at a banquet heing PLAN
ned for January s. The letters
won by this squad will then be
presented instead of at an assem-
| bly, before the entire student
body.
Must Learn TO Write Leglbly
The verdict has been issued by
the English department that stu
dents must write so that IS per
cent of the letters will be dis
tlnguishablo when standing alone.
Miss Barbara Philips has organ
ICED two classes in penmanship,
one for the fifth period and the
other for after school.
Manuel Arts Boys Visit Foundry,
The vocational boys made a trip
to the Albuquerque foundry last
week. They visited all the depart
ments, the pattern shop, store
room, metal stock room, the ma
chine and blacksmith shops, and
saw castings made,
Vocational Boys in Basketball.
The vocational boys are hard
at work on basketball The noon
hour three days a, week is de-
voted to practice. Some of the
boys are making excellent show
ing, and the boys expect some to
make stars for the team. Matlock
has been kept busy on the drill
press and has been finishing has,
ketball braces for the schools. Re-
ported by Graydon Daniels.
Red Cross Seal Sale
The Red Cross seals will be
distributed to the students on
Monday. Every year the students
aid in the sale of these seals.
Helen Grunsfeld Wins Honors
Helen Grunsfeld, a member of
the class of 1922. now a student
at Low and Haywood, Stanford,
Conn, is a member of the college
honor society. She is also con-
sidered the best student In Fresh
man English that the institution
ever had from any high school.
Two New Sophomores Enroll
The sophomore class gained two
members this week. Lura Rod
gers came from Harrisburg, H.,
and Ruby Wright from Edgerton,
Mo.
Correspondence Club Meets
The views of Albuquerque that
the Correspondence club have
sent to their foreign correspond
ents are appreciated. In q letter
read by Lauris Whitley before the
club at the regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. a little French
girl attending school in Belgium,
expressed admiration of our high
school building, Huning castle, and
the Rio Grande. The letters are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

The so-called Prohibition Navy
proves that there's many a ship
'twixt the cup and the lip.-New
York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

clothing and playthings for the
poor children of the district, Pm.
pills Of the school will contribut,
by bringing their outgrown clothes
toys and other things. A good
time Is assured and a large at
tendance is expected.
Eighth Grade
Ruth Bergquist made 100 poI
cent in spelling the last two weeks
The boys of the seventh ant
eighth grades are practieing has
ketball daily, and hope to organ.
ige team to play games with
other schools.
Seventh Grade
The seventh grade Is quite busy
preparing for Christmas. They
prepared number for the p, q
A. program last Friday night. A
short Christmas play, MIR. 81
Nicholas" is to be their numbel
on the program for the entertain
ment Tuesday night of this week
The seventh grade room is full
of the Christmas spirit of giving
Their drawing periods are devoted d
to making presents for the little
tots at home.
Sixth Grade
Clarabel Mcdonald and Pearl
Belts made 100 per cent in spell
ing last week.
Arthur and Sylvia Wader do,
mated Christmas trees to the pr.
mary, third, fifth and sixth grades
IA
children, AT the close of schoo
the trees will be given to the poor
Second Grade
Those who stood up last Fri
day for the spelling match were
Sadie Shampham, Dorothy Ad
ans, Minnie Lee Thiehoff, Iele
Shirley, Katherine Hanke, Rutl
Herson Ivin Miller, Sam Bowman
The girls standing was better
again today than the boys
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

A new shipment of silver table
ware in the beautiful "Madam
Morris" design at Evcritt's Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
APPOINT BROWN
STATE COLLEGE
ATHLETIC COACH
Military Institute Captain Is
Named to Succeed Arthur
J. Bergman, Who win Go
to Detroit

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec. TO-
Official announcement was made
at a meeting of the board Of re-
gents of the New Mexico Collegl
Of Agriculture and Mechanit
Arts, that the deficiency of $51.
600 has been wiped out.
Mrs. Henry Stoes, of Las Cru
ces, a member Of the board, wa.
elected secretary and treasurer tt
succeed Numa c. Frenger. re
signed to take up his duties as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

OF the present state of affairs or be-
cause 1T is reluctant to make large sac
rifices to bring them to an end On
the contrary, 1t Is prepared as - part
Of an international settlement to remit
az debts due Great Britain by the
Allies in respect to loans or by Ger
many In respect to reparations.
Stating that recent events make such
a policy difficult of acc accomplishment, the
note proceeds:
No Complaint Toward u. s.
With the most perfect courtesy and
in the exercise Of their undoubted
rights the American government have
required this country to pay interest
accrued since 1919 on the Anglo-Amer-
lean debt, to convert it from an I'M
funded to funded debt and to repav
it bytea sinking fund in twenty-five
years. Such procedure is clearly in
accordance with the original contract.
complaint of this. They recognize
their obligations and are prepared to
fulfill them, but evidently they cannot
do so without profoundly modifying the
course they would have wished to pur-
sue"
Stating that the government does not
conceal the fact that it abandons the
debtedness with the greatest reluct-
ance, the note explains that the Brit
ish treasury would be a large gamer if
all debts were pGid, because Great
Britain Is owed more than she owes.
"But can the present world situa-
tion," the note continues, "be looked at
only from this narrow financial stand
point?"
The note then proceeds to argue that
the Allied and associated powers were
partners in the greatest international
effort ever made in the cause of free
dom and that they still are partners
in dealing with some, at least, Of it's
results.
"Ordinary Commercial Deal"
"To generous minds" says the note
at can never be agreeable, although
for reasons Of state it may perhaps be
necessary, to regard the monetary
aspect Of this great even as thing
apart, to be torn from its historical
setting and be treated as no more than
an ordinary commercial dealing be-
tween traders who borrow and capital
lists who lend"
Then referring to the economic ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
NY business is
different

IT Is easy to say that ones
business is different. You can
find examples of successful adj
vertising of a fve-cent product
like Life Saver" or ola product
like Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil sell
ling for about IS cents. You car,
also find equally successful adj
vertising of a product like the
Jordan Car selling for several
thousand dollars. The adver-
tising of the Jordan automobile
first appeared in magazines in
1916. Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil
appeared first in the leading
magazines in 1919. Life Savers
first advertised in the magazines
In 1916.
skcre is as much opportunity
saday to make q fve-cent article
favorably known to the homes of
America as there is a two
thousand dollar unit. The prin-
ciples are the same, although the
methods are different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Loans to Britain Independent

WASHINGTON, Aug. / (By The As
ISOLATED Press) War loans to Great
Britain are regarded by America as in
dependent entities, without relation to
nter-Allied debts or the reparations
situation, it was said tonight at the
Treasury in comment upon reports of a
note addressed to six European nations
by the Earl of Balfour.
Questions Of reparations and inter
Allied repayments, officials declared,
would naturally have a bearing upon
the liquidation of Great Britain's
$4,000 100000 debt to this country, but
the United States government has con-
sistently held to the position that the
war loans made to England stood in
the same category as loan between
two individuals. Debts owed to the
debtor, it was explained, might affect
payments to the creditor, but could not
be considered as related to the obliga-
ton between the two individuals.
The policy said in the note to be
favored by the British Government of
writing off through one great trans
action" the whole body of inter-Allied
indebtedness, it was indicated, could
not expect warm reception from this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
n. Y. Masons Sail
To Install First
Lodge i'm Finland
Justice Tompkins Assails
Ku-Klux Khan as I'M
american and Unmasonic:
Ell o | d Court ON Ship

Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, of the
Supreme Court, grand master of the
New York State Grand Lodge Of
Masons, accompanied by other execu-
tives of the lodge, left yesterday for
Finland on the Frederik VIII, bound
for Copenhagen, to install the first
Finnish lodge of Masons.
This is the first time in Masonic
history, Justice Tompkins said, that a
Masonic lodge. The dispensation is al
ready on the way to Europe. The
charter was granted by the Grand
Lodge of New York.
THE Ku-Klux Khan is un-American
and un-Masonic," said Justice Tomp-
kins on leaving. 'It Is against negroes,
Jews and Catholics. It's aim, it seems
to me, is to persecute. 1t has nothing
that should appeal to member Of the
Masonic order, the teachings of which
are universal brotherhood and tolera-
ton. We have courts Of law in this
country, and the Ku-Klux Khan, with
lawless. 1t has no place in our coun-
try to-day. Many Masons through
misinterpretation and ignorance of
the real nature of the organization
may have joined the Khan. Since they
have learned the truth about the Khan
they have dropped out of it. Although
never requested that Masons be
dropped if they joined the Khan, I
always regarded their right to remain
Masons as questionable"
Justice Tompkins is to be absent for
six weeks, returning by way Of Sweden,
Germany and England He is accom-
panied by Townsend Scudder, former
Supreme Court justice; Iobert j.
Kenworthy, grand secretary of the
Masonic lodge; Ossian Lang, grand
historian, and James Kilby, of Nyack,
N. 7. All Of the party, with the ex-
ception of Justice Tompkins, will at
tend an international Masonic confer
ence at Berlin on September s. Mr..
Kenworthy and Mr.. Lang will visit
Scandinavia, Holland, Belgium, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Jugo-
Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Rus
STA, Germany and Great Britain. re-
turning in October.
Before the ship sailed Miss N. F.
Couch, Justice Tompkins's secretary,
went aboard with the papers in the
divorce case Of Mrs. Helene W. Moree
against Edward F. Moree. Justice
Tompkins took off his hat and held
court, signing the final decree in Mrs.
Moree's favor, granting her $3.50 q
month alimony and $1,000 year for
the support of her infant son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Gen. Sladen Reviews 10Th

Thanked by several army officers,
Brigadier General F. W. sladen, U. s. A.,
superintendent Of the United States
Military Academy at West Point, in
spected and reviewed the 107th Infan-
try, formerly the 7th Regiment, at the
state military camp in Peekskill last
evening. Earlier in the day all the
officers of the regiment, commanded by
Colonel Wade Hays, were put through
O. course of terrain exercises.
General Sladen was received by
Brigadier General James Robb and
Colonel William R. Wright, post chief
Of staff for Peekskill camp, represent
ing the New York National Guard, and
by Colonies George Stewart, L. M
Hathaway and T. H. Brewer, of the
United States army. General Sladen
also saw the 14th Infantry Of Brook
lyn, which is brigaded with the 10th
Regiment for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
tall ks
+
on marketing
by Hov's
AUGUST End, 1922
The Business
Man
Opportunity

TIE UNITED STATES. with it's
AZ. 900, 900 families or homes,
affords to the business man of
1927 an opportunity the like Of
which is not to be found in any
other part of the globe.
Uncertainty is behind us. Not
since 1914, when War was de-
clared, has there been time
when the course was SO certain
and so surely pointed forward
and upward as now.
Men talk about the oppor-
tunities which they missed and
tell how they could have made
money if They point out
the opportunities which they
might have taken up, but the
majority do not see the oppor-
tunity when it is present.
The latter part of 1927, with
the business road so clearly
marked. is another distinct Pc
Rod of opportunity.
Within a very short space of
time, and even since the begin
ming of the warlike days of 1914.
businesses have been born, mar
ketwise. which today occupy
daninant positions. The men
who launched these enterprises
did not have as favorable situa-
ton as exists today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

tor of the Board of Estimate, is editor
of the propaganda sheet called "The
Peoples Advocate" which is circu-
lated periodically among the up state
farmers in the interests of the Hearst
Hylan political machine.
Commissioner of Markets O'Malley
who last week said that Mr.. Colgan
was retiring to enter private business
and denied that there had been any
trouble, at the same time expressing
regret that he was losing Mr.. Colgan' s
services, had new version of Mr.
O'Malley last night said that Mr.. Col
gan was dismissed because he was
absent frequently from his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Sutherland 1000 In Lead

Special Dtspdtch to The Tribune
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. L.
Returns from one-tenth of the pre-
cincts in the state, widely scattered, in
to-day's primary gave Senator Howard
Sutherland, Republican old guard can
didate for denomination, lead of 1000
votes over his closet opponent, H. c..
Ogden, Insurgent and Progressive, q
newspaper publisher Of Wheeling. Two
hundred precincts gave Sutherland
6,026 and Ogden 4,033.
Earlier returns tonight indicated
that Ogden would receive the nomina-
ton, but his lead was ovcrthrown by
the incumbent Senator when returns
were received from the non-union coal
fields of the state. Abraham A. Lilly,
of Charleston, is following close upon
the heels of Ogden in the early returns.
The vote gives Mansfield M. Nicely
Wilson Democrat, big majority
over his sole opponent, Mrs. William
Gay Brown, for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Senator. Mrs. Brown re-
ceived big complimentary vote, but
the states distaste for woman suf-
frage prevented her nomination.
In the face of the returns giving the
lead to Sutherland headquarters of Mr..
Ogden and General Lilly would not
concede the lead to the Elkins man,