davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Stage
ORPHEUM

The new vaudeville bill which
opens tie engagement with the mat
inee at the Orpheum today features
another Of those popular 4. Dwight
People musical successes. summer
Eve" is the title of this LATEST hit
with its gorgeous stage setting that
of prominent Honolulu ho.e.
thus giving the proper atmosphere
for the efforts of the accomplished
artists who present "Sumwec Eve.
The members of the company, which
includes a yoIthidl and clever COM
edian and five attractive maidens, do
not confne themselves 10 playins
banjo duets, piano evertures and
harmony ensemble, but show "a Won
derful versatility i'm giving exhibit
tons Of terpsichorc, with soft shoe
dancing that will be greatly appreci-
atcd by any audience. ON the same
excellent bill will be heard Moody
and Duncan two clever girl enter
tanners who have been successful in
combining jazz and opera with pleas
ing effect. Bert Howard, composer
comedian and pianist extraordinary.
is a popular artist who enter.ains de
HEhtfuily with his repertoire Of
songs. smart patter and superb piano
playing The Four Flying Valen-
tinos. human basketballs, Fries and
Wilson song writer's and entertain
ers. and the Sterlings. unusual funs-
ters with a real novelty round out
the BILL which also Includes the lat
est topics and "a timely News reel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Screen
BLACKSTONE

The new low admission price now
iu effect at the Blackstone, com
uIned with the boOkns OF William
s. Hart the best of the west in
"The whistle isl proving "a draw
ing card of first water for the big
playhouse, where thousands are
rocking 90 see the story Of work
man with grievance against the
wrongs which modern machinery
iufict upon him. and who eases his
woe and gets his revenge on a call
lous employer in "a wholly original
manner Mretle Steadmau IS the
fascinating heroine of the tale. To-
morrow another grippiug tale. even
more thririu- iu its devious ways.
arrives on the Blackstone screen 10
cuthraH and eaptlv5te the onlOOkcr
with "a new slant at life and with
sett inge of rare beauty a trial for
mur..cr serves as a frame for the
real story Of "The Woman God
changed which Inrcels a series Of
events starting iU spectacular
party at the apart mCnt Of a wealthy
mans miStrces and which ends with
her being brought back from the
South Seas 20 stand trial for his
murder. I'm between we see her
shooting him down when she
catches him with another woman.
as am entertainer in "a Tahiti cab
arct. as the captive or a detective.
ass n survivor boo a wreck bravcly
saving her guard But il is the
months when She and the detective
lived alone ON an island after she
had sawed his life and mp to the
time they were rescued and ne
halcd her before a. court. that are
really OF momeu. in this story
Seena owen Is tho blonde beauty
Whose SINS cause the tale. Elmo K.
lincoln s-the man Who-leads her
to her fate. and Lillian Walker and
others of note have various roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

When YOU say cIgars-say Dutca
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Peacock Alley was her latest re-
lease. She is now producing Pas
cination." ENtcriors were taken I'm
Cuba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

o0erine compound of realism
and romance. with a dash OF adven-
furious thrills thrown i'm. THE Bon
nie Brier Bush Is proving TO he q
popular picture at tho LaSalle
where 1T is receiving its final show
iugs today Tomorrow Gloria Swan
SON arrives. To- be greeted with the
euthusi77m- stored up since her
shovings here in 1.-THE Great Mo-
Wrnt NaW This great actress 81
emotional roles comes I'm Under
tho Easll." tense and singing
story &c the eternal clash Of too
much sriwncss and blind following
NJ ancient laws ON one side. and a
too fart acceptance of now codes ON
tho other Miss Swanson has the
ro'o ~ girl wife, welded To- one
msu and i1 love with another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
nECoRATIoN DAY PLANs.

Don't wait till next spring for the
decoration of your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best See Lowers display of wall
paper and wood fnish.ngs 120 y.
Michigan st. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
21 HORSES START
 7 ENDURANCE RUN

Burlington, Vt, Oct 16-Twenty- one horses started in the ann1Ia1 army endurance ride today Tba American mounted service cup, the Arabian horse club medal and cash prizes totalling S1,70O will be award ca to the best performers in the test Wh1ch Is designated to determine the type of mount best suited to inc army's use.
 The 300-nlile course over Vermont nils and valleys is so arranged that the roers will finish at the starting point Friday night
 The first leg of the race today was rom Burlington to Brandon, with a midday stop at the Morgan horsv farm in Middlebury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
FASCISTl SITUATION IN ITALY WEARS
 BREAKING POINT

Rome, Oct 16.-(By The A. P.)- The situation arising out of the grow ing power of the Fascist, or extreme natioralists, is apparently nearing the breaking point.
 The result which is confidently pre- dicted is the retirement of the Facta cabinet and formation of a, ministry either composed exclusively, or con- t3ining a preponderating majority, of FascistI.
 Formed originally to fight the Com munistic movement, the Fascist have become a formidable organization, with o,000 armed and drilled men, equipped with the moN- modern par aphernalia of war, tcluding even field guns, machine guns ,armored cars and submarine eihasers.
 It is declared in some quarters that Premier Facta will announce his re- tirement as soon as King Voctor Elm manuel returns from his Belgian trip, thus foresta1ling, if possible, dissoiu- ton of parliament and general cleo tions as demanded by the Fascist. Former Premier Gio1itti is prominent 1v mentioned as successor to the pre- nlierShip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
POLITICAL BRIEFS

Walter E. God lard, of Stratford, brother of Robert D. Goddard, can didate for state treasurer on the Democratic state ticket, has been named by Democrats of the 18th Democratic Senatorial district as nominee on the Democratic ticket from this district for state senator The 25th Senatorial con Eention was name was the only one placed before it. Attorney J. Robert 3eecher or Newtown made the nominating speech.
 Wet Times Al cad.
 Wet times are ahead Tor Bridge port voters when the Liberty party, opposed to the Anti-Saloon league, begins it's campaign to support those candidates on the regular ticket who are in support of their pr1nc1p1es. Reading matter of a wet trend will be distributed beginning Tuesday Secretary Melody announced.
 Mara in Race.
 Attorney George F. Mara will be the probable choice of Democrats in the 23rd Democratic Senatorial dis trict as nominee for state senator on the Democratic ticket from that dis trict. Neglect of his extensive law practice faces Attorney Mara if he should accept the domination and be elected. Attorney Mara is considered q one of the ab1est lawyers in the city and is we'll versed in politics. Influ-
 
 opinion thatShe would make a strong run against the Republican contend CT for election, Senator Howard s. Challenger.
 Few Made Voters.
 But 116 sto-be-mades" appeared before the Board of Selectmen at it's first meeting Saturday held for the purpose of making electors of those who have signifed their intentions of becoming voters Indications are that this year will be a slow year. On the list to-be-made 2,047 names appear. Listen In, Boys.
 Wireless fans will have an oppor- tunity to hear Mayor David FitzGer- aid of New Haven, Democratic nom- inee for governor, on the wireless telephone, Tuesday night. Mayor FitzGerald will broadcast a speech by radio from the New Haven Electric company's broadcasting station. This 1 is the first time in the history o1 Connecticut that a candidate for gov ernor of the Nutmeg state has con- | ducted a campaign by radio. Little Giant in Milford 1 Mayor David FitzGerald will be the l principal speaker at a Democratit 1 rally to be held in Milford. Fsrida, l night It is expected that a number 1 of Bridgeporters interested in Mayo 1 F'itzGerald will travel to Milford, Fri l day night to hear the Democratis nominee for governor speak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
DanteIs Not to Come Here.

Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who is scheduled ticut during the coming campaign, will not speak in Bridgeport, accord ing to present plans. On the night of Nov. f. Secretary Daniels will ad- dress a great rally in Stamford, wind ing up his speaking tour. Demo- cratic Town Chairman John J. Mo Guinness is endeavoring to secure Secretary Daniels as a speaker for
 stratford Rally Thursday. ' Thomas J. Spe1lacy, Democratic nominee for United tSates senator; nominee for Congress; Robert D. God dard, Democaatic nominee for state treasurer, and Miss Martha Moore are to address Democratic rally to be held in Stratford Thursday. Red fire will be in order in the old town that night. Bridgeportes are to take part in the rally.
 Democratic Women Meet.
 Democratic women, members of the Bridgeport Democratic Women's club. will meet Thursday at the Stratfteld Hotel for the purpose of discussing ways and means to assist in the cona- ing campaign. The new organiza- tion is similar to the Republican Wo- mems Campaign club. Mrs. Frank H Riely is chairwoman; Mrs. John Das- kam. secretary; and Mrs. Archibald McNeil, Jr., treasurer.
 Peast's Hat In Ring. High Sheriff Simeon Pease was re- ported today wearing his flat top derby about the CouEty Court House This is taken as an indication by poIi- ticaI observers that Sheriff Pease's hat is in the ring. Captain Edward C. Ginty of Danbury, Democratic nom- inee for sheriff to Oppose Sheriff Pease, is still condu ducting his whir1- wind campaign, and Sheriff Pease is expected to announce shortly his | speaking dates.
 McNefI-NIerritt Bout Tonorrow. The Archibald McNeu vs. Con- | gressman Schuyler Merritt verbal 1 bout is scheduled to be fought to a | draw tomorrow night at the Poota- l tuck Yacht club, Stratford. Both are 1 candidates for Congress from the | Fourth district. MT. McNei1 running on the Democratic ticket A large at l tendance is anticipated. Harbor and l river improvements will be the sub- jects discussed
 l The Derby Ticket.
 The Derby Democratic ticket which 1 will be voted on at the Democratic primaries tomorrow night is as fol l lows:
 Mayor. Frank J. Conway; towI | clerk. Edward R. Bergfa, chairman
 of the Board of Education, John F Moran. treasurer, Frank Clark; rep resentatiyes. Thofnas F. MolIoy, Jas I McMahon John F. .O'SulHvan
 sher-iff. Patrick O'Cbnnel: auditor John P. Wall; selectman. Owen Me Carthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
American Physicians Rout Age Old Malady
 Carried by Mosquito

A1eppo, Syria, Oct. 16-American scientists have again proven the Nemesis of disease-carrying mosqui- toes.
 The annual report of the medical officers of the Near East Relief As sociation notes the disappearance of a mysterious disease known as the 'tAleppo Boil.'' For five centuries this disease has been @ scourage upon the people of North Syria and has been known nowhere else in the world.
 American physicians studied the disease for two years and declared that the germ was carried by an obscure species of local mosquitoes An insect plague wiped out the mos quiotoes, and during the past year virtually no new cases have been re- ported.
 The disease formerly claimed about 50,000 victims annually, and in even the rniIdest cases the hoils lasted for more than a year and left permanent scars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
IDAHO 6. Q. P. TO
 IGNORE SEN. BORAH

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 16.-The Idaho Reublican State Central Committee will hold to the Wallace platform which Senator Borah denounced at Weiser and Meridian, and proceed un- hesitatingly with it's campaign, ac- cording to a resolution passed late last night.
 Thirty three of the A counties were represented at the session called to meet the situation created by Senator Borah's seassumption''' that he is fight ing for his political existence and his statement that a piece Of blank paper would have been better than the plat form adopted by the convention in August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
SLAYER FUGITIVE,
 44 YEARS, FREED BY S4,0O0 BAIL

Lumberton, N. C., Oct. 15.-After wandering about the country and keeping his identity from the police for A years. Joseph B. Kemp, arrest ed at St. Augustine, Florida, last month, charged with killing Daniel E. McNeill, near Red Springs on August IS. 1878, and brought here for trial is now at liberty under S4O0O bond and is visiting his brothers and sis ters in Bladen County, whom he had not seen in almost half century kemp's brother came to Lunberton last week and arranged the bond The Robeson County grand jury in Mo- vember 1878, returned a true bill against Kemp charging murder. Kemp does not deny that he killed McNeilI according to Sheriff Lewis, but claims self defense.
 Granting of bail is taken here to mean that Kemp will not be tried for first degree murder when the case comes up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
WINTER PROGRAM
 OF Y. M. (. 4.

Commencing next Sunday and con Gnufng every Sunday throughout the winter, special program for the en- tertain1nent of members and their Young Mems Christian Association.
 There will be a musical program and short address at five o'clock, followed D va fellowship tea at Sis to which all strangers in the city are especially invited The tea will be followed by a. fellowship tea at 5:1o of the downtown churches, after which another program of music and speaking will be given in the lobby of the building
 Special speakers and a fine pro gram of entertainment will be pro- vlded for a supper to be held next Thursday evening for all members of the associa ton between the ages of r. and -21 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
WASH GOODS

36 inch Percale and Challis, in full as sortment of figures, checks, plaids and stripes Excellent quality. Gut from full pieces, reg ular 16c. 2 yards 25C
 27 inch Flannel and Plain Color Cham bray and Bingham, fine wearing quality, reg ular 1211Ac a yard. .......3 3 yards for 25C
 27 inch Outing Flannel, in khaki and blue. Heavy twill quality. Ideal for Boys waists and shirts, regular 49c a yard, 2 yards 25C
 36 inch Figured Flannel in a variety of patterns, such rose buds, buttedf1y, kiddie patterns, etc. Heavy quality, regular 29c yafd &OC
 32 inch Dress Gngham, in Bates and other qualities. Displayed in a pleasing as sortment of patterns, regular 35c yard 2Sc
 B and 36 inch Silk Stripe and Madras Shirtings, fine quality in variety of pat terms, regular 29c and 39c yard. .:... 25C
 36 inch Seco and Taffetatex Silk and Cot ton, not all colors in the lot reg. 39c and 59c a yard ................ 25c
 27 inch Checked Gingham in a range of colors and various size checks regular 25c a yard. 2 yards 2SC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Draperies, Curtains and Floor Covering

; Table Oil Cloth, F yards wide. in dark colors. Good quality. Of fered in remnants and full 9E@ pieces, reg. 25c yd, yds &SS
 Shelf Oil Cloth, 12 and IS inches wide. Slight imperfections, 0E@ s yards .........
 Dyed Burlap. 36 inches wide, in shades of green, rose, brown and blue. Slight imperfections 9G4 of the 19c grade, yards
 24 36 inch DunoIeum Mats. Displayed in four patterns. 9S@ Good colors, reg. 35c each S
 24 inch Imitation Wood Grain Rug Borders, styles, reg. 9S~
 Plain Colored Sillxoline, 36 inches wide. Shades of blue and white. Limited quantity-just the thing for quilt covering. These are mill runs, reg. 25c a yard, 9G@ 2 yards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
NIAGARA POWER TRANSMISSION BY
 RADIO PREDICTED

New York, Oct. 16-Tra ansmissior or power from Niagara Falls to New ork by radio is a possibility of the future in the opinion Of Dr. E. F. w. AleXanderson, chief engineer of the radio corporation. The prediction by the noted engineer followed the sue cess of a, 16 hour test of electron tubes In place of large a1ternators in transmitting wireless mesxapas across the Atlantic ocean,
 possibility of power transmission py the use of e1ectron tubes has sttru- ulated the imagination of scientists Wno TOT some time have believed thar wireless transmission of power might come to pass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Dry Officers Soaked"
 Raiding Bootlegger

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 1.-Two dry enforcement officers were so badly soaked during a raid here that they had to change their clothes
 Ra1d1ng property of Peter Bossetti. of No. S56 Reynolds avenue, at night. ehe ohcers unearthed a still. twenty five gallons of wine and a truclx1osd of army goods
 Rolling large barrel of wine iron, Bossett1s basement, State Officer Ross ana Patroiman Hammond were drench- ed when the barrel broke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
FOOTBALL VICTORIES
 BOON TO POLISH
 SPORTING CIRCLES.

Warsaw, Oct. 16-Victories by Po- lands association football team over teams representing Sweden and Jugo- SlaVla have so heartened sporting cir Sles here that Poland is now certain to be represented at the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. The Polish players defeatd the Swedes two to one, and the Jugo-Slavs, three to one.
 A special committee to make plans tor participation in the Olympic games has been formed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
NATIONAL AERIAL POLICY
 WILL BE DISCUSSED

Washington. Oct. 16-A national aeronautical policy will be discussed at a gathering of government officials interested in aviation and aeronauti- cal experts in private life at Langley Field. Va, next week. Recom- mendations for legislation, develop ment Of airwayS. establishment of landing fields and the extension of scientific research in many phases of aeronautics will be submitted to Presi- dent Harding, it was announced to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Some Old Time Values in Cotton Good
WHITE GOODS


 36 inch Check VoiIes in & fine variety of colors. Shown in pin cheeks and broken checks, for curtains etc, reg, 29c yard 25C
 36 inch Mercerized Oxford Suiting in Tan and Black. Excellent quality for Children's Wear and Mems Shirts ...... a yard 25C
 36 inch Blue Bird NainsooI, nice sheer quality. Excellent for undergarments, regu- lar BOG a yard. 25C
 36 inch Dotted Swiss of fine sheer crisp quality. Shown in various size dots, regular 35c yard. d....................,. 25c
 40 inch White VoiIe, excellent quality. Suitable for the making. of curtains and dresses, regular 25c yard 2 yards 25c
 30 inch White Japanese Crepe. Imported quality. Nice close heavy weave, regular BOG
 Odd lot of White Goods in madras, crepes and other weaves Come in useful lengths. Worth up to 29c yard. .....2 2 yards 25C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
2 DEAD; 80 HURT,
 100 JAILED IN
 BERLIN OUTBREAK
By ". D. WEYER..

Berlin. Oct. 16-G. N. S.)-Two dead, sixty wounded and 100 persons III jail were the net results today of Sundays clash between. Nationalists Communtsts-the first bloody skirmish on the eve of the winter of fate,'' to Which all Germany is looking with dread as the real test of the German republic.
 The police have announced a re- ward of 5000 marks for information as to the real instigators Of the fight ing.
 Sundays battle is generally con- ceded to be the beginning of an out break which has long been shoulder ing. So deep rooted and violent are the passions between the Manarchists (Pan-Germans) and the Communists tart1hcla1ly suppressed for many months) that news of the clash at the C1rcus Busch came almost as a relief to most Ber1ners. The people have long felt that a struggle was bound to break out petiticisn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
1heSx71ith1pius7ayCa=

Justices of the Peace, John O'Con- nell. John Larkin, w. H. Healey, J ohm McEnerney, James Mongi1lo; Board of Apportionment, John Flynn, Frank Conway was unimousIy indorsed for mayor in all the ward caucuses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
NAVAL EAGLE CRAFT AGROUND; RELIEF
 TUGS DISPATCHED

Boston. Oct. 16-The Navy Eagle boat No. S1 grounded on Sow ana Fiss Reef south of Cuttyhunk Island, early today. Radio messages from the craft received here said she was pounding badly, with forward oil tank leaking and water in the galley, and unable to use her main engine. me assistance of tugs to pull her off was requested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
FARM AND TERMINAL
 WHEAT COMPARISONS.

Washington, Oct. 16-The average difference between farm and terminal prices of the total estimated wheat crop during the crop movement year 1920-1921 was TYP cents per bushel, according to compilations announced today by the Department. of Agricul- ture. The average difference in corn prices was 9.7 cents and oats 3.7 cents, the figures showed The total difference on the three crops combined being 9.6 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Mems Furnishings

Mems Cashmere and Half Wool Hose, in shades of black, oxford and natural. Good weight for cold weather, regular 35c OGN p6t1E
 Mems Half Wool and Cotton Hose, in shades of heather and blue. Strong and serviceable hose 9G~ for work, reg. 18c, 2 prs. &~>~
 Mems Open End Silk Ties, spe- cial lot. Displayed in all the de- sirable patterns, reg. 48c @G@ each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
TRAVELLING BY AIR IS
 NO LONGER A NOVELTY.
(By International News

(By International News Service.)
 London, Oct 16-The novelty of trav cling by air has now worn off. ac- cording to the various air travel com panies and passengers now not only eat and read on the Journeys, but even sleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

RUNSSIAN OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
 Riga, Oct. 16-(By The A. Pit was announced here today that Leo- mid Krassin had resigned as a Rus sian Soviet Minister of Trade and Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

Pop1in and Other Fancy Draper les, in dark colors. Short lengths of our regular 3ec and 59c 9S4 grade, yard. .. ~~S
 Fine Quality Cretonne, 36 inches wide. shown in medium and dark colors. Nice assortment to choose from. regular 2sc and S5c a yard
 Good Quality Scrim, 36 inches Made with double border and in wide. Shades of white and ecru. stripe patterns, reg. 12Ac 9G~ and 15c a yd, 27a yards.
 Short lengths of Curtain Scrim and Marquisette in white only. regular 1ec a yard, %G@ yards ............
 One lot of Fine Nets and Madras Curtain material. Short pieces and full pieces. reg. 29c and 9S@ s9c, yard. d.... &SS
 Dotted and Figured Marquisette, in rose, gold and blue, 36 inches wide. Limited quantity. Sold by the pieces, regular 39c a @SN yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Muslin Underwear, etc.

Women's Nainsook and Crepe Boomers of a fine wearing quality material, nice weight,
 Women's EIannelette BIomers, cut full, good heavy qua1- 0@r ity, regular soc, each.
 Wosnen's F1annelette Skirts, good weight and quality for 96N cool weather ............
 Odd lot of Children's Cotton Jer- sey and Muslin BIoOmerS, reg 25c each, 2 for.
 JaBeue BandeauX, in flesh color only, sizes 38 to A, regu- 9G@
 Women's Sateen Camisoles. Dis played in all colors, 9(T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Four Gents 8 Mile
 New Airplane Rate

London, Oct. 16-Four cents a
 mile Is the tariff which will be
 charged for the new London-Berlin air service.