davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08

When you want Cnop-Suey OF
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SAILED.

Strs Edward J. Doheny. Tamplco; Wood
field (Br), Manila; Freeman, Norfolk; La
Bourdonnais (FD. Havre: BALTIC lNor). sgd
ney. Ms: Scythia tBi). Liverpool; Apache.
Charleston; Carrillo, Kingston. &C; Mount
Clay, Hamburg; st Mihiel .army transport !,
field (Br). Barry; City Of Atlanta. savan-
nah; John Tracey, Norfolk: Cubano (Nor)
Bahia, &c; Alaveno (Br), Galveston; Nun
dale, Manati: Pinar del Rio (Br), Rio Ja-
neiro &C; Glendarul, Charleston.
Strs Bornholm (Dan). Quebec; Panaman.
San Francisco; FL Oriente, Galveston;
Baralt Dutch, Cape Haiti, &c; Lake Fern
wood. Santiago.
Strs Herman Frasch. -; Malm (Nor).
Havana; Galileo (Br), Hull
Tugs Impe rial, with | barge tpassed out
Quarantine at $3.50 AND; Bermuda, towing
(do at / rs PND.
Sailed 27th, strs El Captain, San Juan:
Phia adelphia, Baltimore; Innoko, Antwerp;
The Lambs, Alexandria, &c.
Sailed 9th, tugs Leopold Adler, towing 5
barges (passed out Sandy Hook at PM) !;
Carolina, towing (do at Q PM.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Thursday. Sept %, 1922. at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and twenty-four hundredths
(30.2D inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-eight and one-tenth
f76s.D milimeters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook s PM, SW, is miles,
partly overcast light sea; visibility, u
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

u collier Lebanon was sold at puolic
auction here yesterday to J McGrath of
Phoenicia.~.NY. for $4,000.
Str Curaca (Pan). lying at Atlantic Docks
Brooklyn, took fire under the boilers about
b:l5 PM Wednesday: the fire was extin-
gushed about 10 80 Pm same day: the vessel
was loaded with case oil, which was not
damaged
ASTORIA, Ore. Sept 2s--Motor sobr La
Merced, which arrived to-day from Solomon
Island with copra, was 60 days on voyage: :
vessel lost starboard propeller and most of
her sails during storms; crew lived eight
days on biscuits and canned SOUP; Capt
Charles T. Johnstone. her master, died on the
voyage of heart trouble.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept 2s-Str Maiden Creek.
which arrived here below yesterday from
Manchester has fire in No hatch: tug
Menpminee, with Shipping Board Officials,
gone down to her.
LONDON, Sept 2s-Str Tilthorn (Nor),
from Manila for New York. before reported
ashore near Manila, got off after discnarg-
ing part of cargo and arrived at Manila. ap-
parently undamaged.
wireless message received Sept Is stated
that str Hayo Maru tJap), from Barry for
Boston, In lat ~. lon 20, with rudder
broken; requires towing; later message
said the rudder had been repaired and vessel
was proceeding
phia, with cargo of wood pulp, has been
towed iEto Kiel with boilers leaking.
Wireless Information from str Cardiff Hall
(Br), from Rotterdam via birmingham for
Boston. states that she encountered ter
rifle gale Sept 25: considerable deck dam
age; quantity OF water in holds.
Str Warkworth tT}rl took fire In port at
Bordeaux and IN etil burning.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept 2s--Fishing str Henry
w Conant was damaged to-day by backing
into tug Eastern.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Sept 2T--A big mud
scow, owned by the Packard Dredging Co,
which broke away from It's moorlngs IN the
sharp blow OF Sunday night and drifted
ashore on the rocks at Kettle Point. was
floated yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Continued From Preceding Page.

Str Barat (Dutch). Hedlund. Cape Haiti,
Port de Paix, &c (general)--Funch. Edge &
Co.
Str Lake Fernwood, Mathews. Guantana-
mo. Santiago, &c, via Norfolk tgeneral)-At-
lantic Fruit Co.
Str Banan (Nor), Tellefsen, Santiago.
Kingston. &C (general)-United Fruit Co.
Str Monterey. McInnis, Havana, Progreso
and Tampco tgeneral)-New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Co.
Str Gemma (Br). Joyce. Havana diquor)-
j Il Joyce, master.
Str Malm (Nor). Bernstein. Havana (gen-
era)--Garcia a Dlaz.
Str El Oriente Delahanty, Galveston (gen-
eral)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Atamaha, Kinney, Mobile and tampa
(generaD MALLORY Steamship Co.
Str Apache, Chichester. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Coelledo otter, Baltimore tballasD- =
Baltimore Steamship Co.
Str Stanmore (Br), Moore Qrom Leith.
&c). Philadelphia (resldue) e)-Furness. Witty
4 Co.
Str Modig (Nor). Heiding. wabana. NE
(ballast)-Norton, Lilly & Co.
Str Silvia (Br). Mitchell, Halifax and st
Johns (generaD-Bowring Co.
Str Trondhjemsfjord tNor). Sang. Mont
real (balast) Norwegian America Line. .
Str Bornhom (Dan), Hansen, Pointe-au-
Pic. Quebec (balasD-J Il Whitney Co.
Str ii II Dimock, Holmes. Boston (generaD
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str North Land, Foster. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steapship Corporation.
Gable ship All America (Br). Blair. sea.
more than miles off shore (ballasp-Mex-
lean Telegraph Co.
Schr Daniel Getson (Br). Getson. Halifax
(ballast-J + Whitney Go.
Schr Northciiffe (Br). Mcleod, Fort Gre
Vile, Ms (ballast) t)-Sexton & Bryant.
Schr Mabel Il Gum (Br), Mckinley, Sher-
brooke, MS (ballasD-J l. Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

Santa EuIalia, New York via DO; 27th, motor
Hauraki (Br). Ocean Falls. BE.
Sailed 26th. str Steel Exporter. Philadel-
pha ard Boston.
sailed 2sth, strs Canadian Rover CBr), Vic
toria and Vancouver; City OF Durham tBr).
Vancouver.
Sailed 27th. str Blue Triangle. Portland.
Me. via New York.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 2s-Arrived. strs
Artigas. Portland Steel Inventor, do; Presi-
dent Jefferson, Tacoma.
Sailed 2sth, strs Depere. San Pedro Faje
California (Nor), Portland; Steel Worker.
San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept 27-Arrived. strs
Yorba Linda. Vancouver; Lygern (Sw), New
castle. Eng; Amalthus (Brl. Balboa; Tachi-
bana Mary Jap), Kobe; Fred Baxter. Van
couver.
Arrived 2sth. motor Dinteldyk (Dutch)
Hamburg; str Georgian. Philadelphia.
SAN JUAN, PR, Sept %, q PM--Arrived.
str Caracas, New York for Curacao.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 2s-Arrived. strs
Howard. Jacksonville for Baltimore: Per-
sian. Philadelphia for Jacksonville lboth pro-
ceeded); Salacia (Br). Brunswick.
Arrived 2Sth. str City of Augusta, Boston.
Sailed 2sth. str City Of Savannah. New
York.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept 2s-Arrived str Po-
mona. Seattle.
Sailed 2sth str Steel Navigator Everett.
TAMPA, Fla. Sept 23--Arrived, schrs Mar
whal. Bonacco; 25th. str ossabaw. Mobile
for New York.
Sailed 25th. str saugerties. santander via
Pensacola schr Fannie & Fay, Nuevitas
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept 2S-Ar-
rived, tugs Lehigh. towing barges Is3 and
700 for Boston. 793 for Gloucester and T65
for Rocldand: cheektowaga, towing barges
SOB for Vineyard Haven and 7s4, 1s6 and
Waecamaw for Boston.
Passed 18th, tug Gypsum King, towing
barges Gloocap (Br). Samuel y Fancher and
Hamburg (Br), New York for Windsor, Ms
Cat PAD aux schr Percy r Pyne III, Phila-
delphia for Portland.-Wind, EsE, fresh.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

BRISBANE. Sept es-sailed, str Canadian
Explorer tBr), sydney. NsW.
CALDERA, Sept 23-Arriyed, str Lord Or
monde tBr), Valparaiso.
CALLAo. Sept 23-Arrived. str South
American (BD, New York. Mobile. &c. via
CHANGE ISLANDS. NF. Sept 1s-Arrived
previously, schr John (Dan), Sydney.
FoGo. MI. Sept i9-Arrived, schr Bastian
FoRTUSE. MI. Sept oo-In- port. schr
Spencer Lake tBr). for Halifax.
GRAND BANK, MI, Sept 19-Sailed pre-
viously. schr Arizona (Br). Halifax.
LYTTELTON, Sept 23-Arrived, str Cana
dian Victor (Br). Montreal, &c.
MONTREAL. Sept 25-Arrived. strs Elvenes
(Nor). Quebec Treyon (Br). Three Rivers .
Reeca dtaD. Shields; Baluchistan (Br (,
Quebec
Passed In Fame Point 25th. strs Aagot
(Nor), New York for Montreal: Canadian
Beaver (Br), Demerara. &c, for do
Passed In Point Tupper 25th, strs Albany
lBrl. New York for Montreal; Omega (Br),
Hull for do.
PATRAs. Sept 1o-sailed. str winona. New
York.
ST JOHNS. NF, Sept 19-Arrived, schr
Herbert Fern (B-). Sydney.
Sailed nth. str + l. Church (Br), White
Bay (to load for Newport News: goth, schr
Orleans. Gambo. NE Ito load lumber for
New York;.
SANTIAGO. Sept 2s-Arriyed. str Santa
Marta. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 28.
These army orders were made public to
day:
COAST ARTILLERY.
Brotherton. Capt. Harold T., TO Fort
Totten.
Shoemaker, Capt. Lucas f.. TO Fort Totten.
Gallagher. Capt. Ferdinand f., TO Fort
Totten.
Mcguire. Capt. Cedric r., TO Fort Totten.
Anderson, First Lieut.. Christian s., to
Fort Totten.
Tlagg. First Lieut.. Kenyon p. to Fort
Totten.
Harris. First Lieut.. Paul A.. TO For,
Totten.
Read First Lieut.. Mahlton NJ. to Fort
Rubin. First Lieut.. Samuel. to Fort Totten.
stephens. Lieut.. Joseph e., to Fort Mac
Arthur.
Smith. Capt. Carlton, to New Bedford.
Bertra. Major Edward H., to San Antonio,
Tex.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Greer Lieut.-Col Allen j.. TO Fort Sill.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Thornton. Capt. William o.. 10 Chicago.
Schumacher, Capt. George H., TO Maryland.
Locke, Capt. Thomas c., to Fort Leaven-
worth.
withereIl. Major Carl H., to Camp Hola-
bird.
sale, Capt. Charles W., 10 Richmond, Va.
Muniy, Capt. William c., to return to
CAVALRY.
A-sirm-yer. Col. Edgar A., 10 Preside Of
SIGNAL CORPS.
Burkhead. Capt. Calvin H.. TO Fairbanks,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashingtOn. ID. C.. Sent. 2H [


These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Massing. Lieut.. George A.. to receiving
Warwick. Lieut.. Arthur D., to receiving
ship. San Francisco.
Dennis. Capt, John, s.. Medical Corps. to
navy yard, Philadelphia.
Bishop. Lieut. EIutchins C., Medical Corps,
to naval naval station, ,d Tutuiia, Samoa
to u. $. S. Pennsylvania.
Morrow, Lieut.. Thomas L.. Medical Corps,
to naval hospital. Charleston.
Quinn. Lieut.. George p, Medical Corps, to
recruiting station. Washington.
Da al Lieutenant Commander William
T.. Dental Corps. to Naval Medical School,
Harvey, Lieutenant Commander Henry f..
Dental Corps, TO Naval Medical School,
Cohen, Lieut.. Max. Dental Corps. duty
Quantico, Va.
MARINE CORPS.
Seldom, First Lieut.. John T.. to navy yard,
Rowell. Major Ross E.. to headquarters,
widdifIeld. First Lieut.. C. J.. retired Sep
tember is. with rank Of captain.
Howard, Capt. Samuel L.. TO Second
Brigade, Santo Domingo.
Page; Capt; Arthur H., TO Quantico. Va. ,
Erskine, Capt. Craven B., to Second
Brigade. Santo Domingo.
Henhe First Lieut.. Charles W., to Second
Brigade. Santo Domingo.
Howard. First Lieut.. Frederick NJ, to
Second Brigade. Santo Domingo.
cuipeperr. First Lieut.. Ralph W., to
u. s. $. North Dakota.
Knorr. Second Lieut.. Louis T.. to First
Brigade, Hayti.
Summerlin. Second Lieut.. Wilbur, to
Quantico. Va.
Merritt. Capt. Louis c.. to Department OF
Pacific, San Francisco.
Hall. First Lieut.. William c., to Second
Brigade, Santo Domingo.
Maxwell. Second Lieut.. William E., to
Naval Prison Navy Yard, Portsmouth.
Price, Capt. Reuben B.. to Paris Island.
S. &.
Inman, First Lieut.. Kenneth A.. to
Quantico, Va. ,e'
Murphy Second Lieut. Lewis j.. honorably
discharged Marine Corps Reserve.
Monahan, Second Lieut.. J. s., TO u. s. s.
Asheville.
Portsmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALICANTE. Sept 22-Arrived, str Florinda
(Sp), New York.
ANTfLLA, Sept 2T-Sailed, str Berlin
(Dan), Chaparra.
ANTWERP. Sept 2s-saIlcd. str Finland.
New York.
AUCKLAND. Sept 2b-Arrived. str wairuna
tEr), San Francisco.
BARBADos. Sept 25--saiied, str Guiana
(I3r), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SHIP RAIDED FoR LIQUOR.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 2s.--F'ifteen Fed
eral prohibition officers and eight Gus
toms inspectors and guards searched
the British steamship Pillar de Larrinaga
at her dock here to-day. The searchers
said they found two cases OF brandy
and whisky In the quarters Of the ships
carpenter. and case and half OF
liquor in the stewards room. The steam
ship came here light from New York
Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

Montreal
cARMANIA CBr). from Liverpool osth for
New York
Montreal.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, from Yokohama
goth for San Francisco.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, from Southamp-
ton 2sth for New York
sAxONIA (Br), from Southampton 2eth for
New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
ROGERS FOUND GUILTY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2s.--Harry
M. Rogers Of New York. connected with
alleged bogus stock transactions in
volvlng thousands Of dollars IN this Sec
tion, was found guilty on two Of three
charges OF larceny in Superior Criminal
Court to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DAUCHERTY TO RULE
ON SEA LIQUOR RAIDS
Opinion in Few Days Also to
Couer Bars on u. S. Ships.
Special Dsspotch to TIE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wnshington. ID. O.. Sept. 2S.

washington, ~. -, SEPT So.
Attorney General Daugherty declared
to-day that an opinion he is drafting
will cleaS up most of the knotty ques-
tions before the Government relating TO
liquor smuggling.
The opinion may be ready within a
few days. and will guide enforcement
officers pending decision by the United
States Supreme Court upon the various
points at Issue.
Besides ruling on whether Shipping
Board vessels may have bars and
whether foreign ships may bring scaled
liquors into American ports. the opinion
Is expected TO deal with the So-called
"hovering act" under which customs
officers have becn making seizures with
In the twelve mile limit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Winds of the Atlantic Coast.

East cuf-Moderate to fresh northeast
winds ana weather partly cloudy Friday.
West Gulf-Alpderato TO fresh northeast
and east winds and weather partly cloudy
Friday.
bCaribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds and weather partly
cloudy Friday.
North of Sandy Hook-Centle variable
winds and weather fair Friday.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras--Gentle to mol.
crate. mostly easterly. winds and weather
fair Friday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Fresh north-
east winds and weather cloudy. showers off
the Florida coast, Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey-Seacoast--The Lighthouse Ser
vice announces Scotland Light Vessel
turned to station Sept 20, 1922, and relief
light vosgel Withdrawn. No other change.
Light and Bell Buoy, Puerto Ch.cama
fMalabrigo) Peru--A rcd light and bell buoy
showing flashing white light, period 10
seconds. has been establLRhed at the north
point OF Reindeer Rock. about ,0s4 yards
q $40 meters) 800 deg from the Hight on the
head OF the mole. In approximately lat
Al 30 =, Ion 10 26 w. The buoy II spfleri-
cal. with an iron light structure. which
meters).
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Dangers to Navigation.

rReported 10 the Hydrogrsphic office.l
Sept -. lat 30 "a. lon 73 AZ. passed
wEs.e spherical buoy, with ring bolt at
tached to the top-Str st Louis
Sept ~. lat II ST. Ion 67 1s. passed a sub
merged log, showing about q feet aboye
watcr-Str Tanamo.
Sept ., lat As 81 lon % 81. passed spar
20 feet long and is inches In diameter COW
cred with barnacles-Str Anaconda.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Sept 2s-Barorneter at
noon, 29S3 inches: wind. NV. fresh breeze
weather. fine; temperature. A deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIA MARU (Jap). at Hong Kong gath
IfANSA tGerl, al Hamburg 2dth.
LITUANIA tDan), at Libau goth.
NJ CherbourR 2Jth.
MOUNT CLINTON. nj Hamburg 28th.
WAIRUNA (l3r), st Auckland 2Jth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FOREIGN FORTS.
IBy ~

BERMUDA. Sept 23--sailed. str Canadian
Forester tBr), Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
PITTSBURGH.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
10 Am w Co pr o2 92 g2 90
aJ Arun Sa a. G.. 3Tl sTL 37L 3Th
lis BALTIC Tube. 20 90 20 90
10 BALTIC El pr. 42h 42h 42h 4ah
10 q T. pf.....1iO 10 11O 1lO
20 Com Credit i. 66A G6it G6h G6i.
100 Com Gre pf u. 27a 27a 27A 27s.
10 Consol Coal. s9it SgA Saa sol.
40 ConSol Power 1t6 1f6 11s iig
80 Cons + Tea pf. f00A 1O65t fO6M 1O6s.
30 Cos Co pf n.i02 102 I02 102
2ls ky Count Oil &c. 25c. 15c. f3c
800 Ky Co O pf.. Coo sOc. zoe Zoe
Md Casualty. g3 SO 93 ~
100 Mer Nat Bk.. 2fX 21is ciiz 2ii5
10 Penn~w P....1f4 ia 1l3i1 lfsis
52 " S Ftd G.i42 l42 i42 l42
$50 United Rys... 2iM 2fk 81 II
10 w u e. pf 80 81 81 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
InNf1q

$1,000 A q w Ss.4.. s3 ~ 10 ~
5000 G J 5s..... ~ Q1 ~ o.
1000 Hood Rub Ts. i00A 100A 100ik 100m
1900 Int Port .tO1A iOTA 1OTM 10IA
G00o Miss Hiv T. -. a5ia 05js piN 95N
1900 n Eng Tel hs oS ~ O9 ~
5000 War Bros Ii4s.1l3 fi6 1ia 1i8
5000 Western Tel 5s p7k 0TI e7k ON
CURB.
bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
8 b'Ts1o o.::: ,:. : iss;s'" hS%s -. !. z $
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 28.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

While in Bridgeport during the week Father McNary was the guest Of Fax Ludlow, at his home in Strat- ford. Early in the Argonne fighting in front of Mountfaucon, Ludlow had been Knocked for a. loop as they say in Three Soldiers While he was waiting for somebody who didn't care just what happened to them to come along and gather up the pieces, Fa- ther McNary went speeding by. The two men had not met since Ludlow was a small boy, but even with all the army disguise, he recognized Father McNary. There was a battlefield re- union that gave the barrage strong opposition for a few minutes. It was nice, but the reuion in Bridgeport this week was a, little more convenient and safe. While here Father McNar-y was entertained at dinner at the Strat- field by MT and Mrs. G. W. GoodseH, and was the guest at a box party, given by Manager Matthew Saunders of Polls theatre.
 Among those from Connecticut who attended the reunion were MT. and Mrs. G. W. Goodseu, Bridgeport; MT. and Mrs. Fax Ludlow, Stratford; MT. and Mrs. s. M. Stone, Hartford; and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stone, New Brit ain. MT. Stone being prominently con- nected with the Stanley Works, in the Hardware City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
"FOJLY TOWN"

''Fofly Town presenting what is called the "Takk of BurIeSque'' begins its engagement at the Lyric theatre next Monday. They were known as the show that surprised Broadway. In the field of burlesque the name "Fo11y Town is accepted as a guar antee of the unusual merit and. if reports from the cities where the show 11as already been seen may be believed, the production is said to be the largest on the circuit Many novel su r1priseS are shown.
 James F. Cooper. whose activities have heretofore been confined to the pr-oductfon of successful burlesque e1n ows, is the producer and owner. Into its program has been inserted number of innovations. There are said to be at least a dozen unique dancing creations that are in them selves sufficient to make the show distinctive from any other offering on Ythe bur1esnue wheel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
Urbana Banquet Brought Many Old
 Friends Together
Rev. Fr. F. J. McNary, Who Won Distinguished
 Service Cross A Guest In Bridgeport

Bridgeport people, and residents oe several other cities of the State have returned from New York City where they attended one of the most unique gatherings ever staged in the big city. and for to which people were in at tendance from practically every New England, Eastern and Middle West ern State. The Urbana Society, of Urbana, Ohio; held the first annual conclave of those who at some time other made their homes in this famous Ohio town Any who did, with their families, are eligible. Over 100 at tended the first meeting.
 Never has such a democratic and sentimental reunion been held in tho ball room of the Hotel Commodore. Practically every walk of life was represented. There were those who simply enjoy life, and then there were workers. There were clerks, steno- presidents of corporations, press agents, writers, newspaper peo- pie, playwrights, sa1esmen, salesladies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

manufacturers, doctors, lawyers, mer- chants, beauty experts, actors, &C., tresses, engineers, contractors, suf- frage workers, school teachers, pub fishers, pill makers insurance men, social leaders, oldest citizens, and the clergy, all represented at the gath = ering.
 Rev. Father F. J. McNary, old urbana boy, came all the way from Midd1etown, Ohio, to bless the gather ing, and assist President s. M. Stone of the Colt company, Hartford. who acted as toaStmaster. Father Nc Nary. late the chaplain of the 18th Division, recipient of a citation, and the hero of Philade1phians for his ac- ton in leading his battalion when all l1ne officers were listed as killed or wounded, came first to Bridgeport, for @ visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
SttrattffOrd

Much interest has been manifest in the open meting tonight at the Town hall for all voters of the Third dis trict At this meeting, which IS ex- pacted to show the feeling of the dis trict, and not the ''civic' association, a. vote is to be taken to ascertain the sentiment of the council-manager ar gumcnt. It will then be definitely known whether the voters of the Third want the hyphen taken out of counci1-manager
 Tn fact it is the belief of many that al the trouble is due to the fact that the town has a manager, and also a 'fwould-be'' council manager, no hy- phen. If you know what we mean you know what we mean.
 Plenty cold enough for skating again. Bad news.
 The annual report of the treasurer Of the First Congregational church, has been placed in the mails. It GOV CTS the year ending December 3l, last It is @ complete and comprehensive report, and shows an immense amount of work upon the part of Treasurer Sherman B. Ma1lett.
 Legion men and ex-service men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
STRATFORD THEATER.

Human and real wolves figure Tn the screen version of James Oliver Curwood's gripping story, "Kazan," i" which will be offered at the Stratford d theater Saturday. ''B1ack' McCready, played fby Edwin Wallock, is the hu- man wolf. who attempts to force his undesired ttemtions on pretty Joan Radisson, marooned in an isolated cabin during a blizzard. But the great wolf-6iog Kazan comes to her rescue, and later makes the murd erer of his master pay for his crime. The real wolves take part in a thrilling attack on Q man and girl 'mushing'' across the SHOWS of the Far North Jane Novak has the leading feminine role as Joan Radisson, and Ben Dee ley portrRVs the hero of the story The picture, which is said to be one of the most remarkable ever made in the Canadian Northwest, was directed by Bertram Bracken