davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
In The Theatres
POLL.

| fOl1s
An entire change of bill at Poll
| tomorrow for the balance of the week
viii bring another musical COMEDY y
which the music and lyrics were sup
| piled by Clifford Hess and Joseph
Santley.
Four other acts and a William Fox
picture will be offered.
Pearl White to be with us again
tomorrow in ANY Wife, her latest
production by William Fox.
The story of ANY Wife lis one
an, whether wife or maid, and it
should appeal strongly to every hus-
band.
On the husbands side it deals with
the peril attending an absorption in
business SO great as to blind him to a
woman's natural demand for a larger
measure of personal attention and So
cial activity.
shown the Max Ford Revue that has
gained SO much favorable comment,
as the headliner of a five act bill.
James Oliver Curwood stories are
considered among the best for pic
turization. Perhaps the greatest of
the Curwood novels is Flower of the
North" which will be shown at Polls
theater for the last times today.
PLAZA
Tonight for the last times William
Fox's superb sahiek picture Arabian
Love" -withhandsome John Gilbert and
an all star cast will be shown Ethel
Parker and Co. in an elaborate sing
ing and musical hit will proform to-
gether with good supporting acts the
last times tonight
Starting Thursday H. c. Witwer's
THE Leather PusherS' Round Dive
will be shown as the extra added at
traction These short subjects adapted
from a famous story are more accept
able than most features and con-
full entertain1n ent Dolores Cassinel-
Ii. the cameo girl in her newest, s'The
Hidden Light will be the feature
picture for the last half of this week
Love has no doubts, when the world
was against him the true love of his
blind sweetheart won the CHEAT bat
tie. She was the only living soul who
accept her story as evidnece on the
witness stand. In the ewes of the
world and all the laws of circumstn
fal evidence he was guilty of the
worse crime imaginable. Would you
accuse him? Don't answer until you
see this drama of surprise, thrills
mystery and heart-interest romance
two headliners. the Beatrice Moren
Sextette and the Romas Troupe.
night is Opportunity Night.
DAWES.
If your father complains that he is
not appreciated in his own home, that
your mother and your sisters and
brothers overlook the fact that he is
supp orting them. that his love for you
all falls on deaf ears, Just advise him
to go to the Dave theatre tonight |
when there will be presented a pho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
N. E. Hotel Men
To Meet Here At
Stratfield Hotel

For the first time the New England
association of Hotel Men will meet in
Bridgeport at their annual conven-
ton, June and 10. FRIDAY night
there will be a banduet at the STRAIT
field Hotel and Manager Frank Can't
we'll is ARRANGING for an elaborate
affair. Saturday morning there will
be a golf contest staged between the
members of the New England aSsoci-
alton and members of the New York
association on the Brooklawn Coun.
try Club links.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Wilson
Denies Relations
With Segebat

Mrs. Agnes Wilson of 556 Broad
street, who was shot three times
Monday night by Paul Segebat, of 10
West avenue, a disgruntled store clerk
that she had employed. was reported
today as resting comfortably. Sege-
bat claims that he has been intimate
with the woman, but she denied this
today and said that Segebat is moth
ing but a troublemaker.
He is being held at the county Jail
under bonds Of $4,000 for a hear
ing in the City court on June 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
RECEIVE WAR VETERANS

Washington, June President and
Mrs. Harding held a reception at the
White House today for all disabled
war veterans now in hospitals in
Washington and adjoining cities.
A group of 40 girls from the Vet
Grams Bureau, representing each state
in the Union and the District of CO.
lumbia, assisted Mrs. Harding at the
reception.
After their visit to the Executive
mansion the veterans were taken on a
tour of the city, and then were the
dinner guests of Colonel Charles R.
Forbes. director of the Veterans Blu
reau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
Secretary Unable To
Account For Dead Man
Having Union Card

According to John Cody, of 666
Central avenue, secretary of the To-
cal trolley mems union, no card was
ever issued by the Bridgeport local
in the name of Charles Twobig. A
card bearing the name of Twobig was
found on the body of a man recover
ed in the North River, New York,
May "a. The secretary cannot ac-
count for the presence of the card
in the dead mans clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
PODCZASKI ASKS TO
HAVE NAME OF PERCHASE

Claiming that since his residence in
this city he has been known as Con-
stantine Perchase, Constantine Pod
czaski filed a petition with the clerk
of the superior court asking that he
be allowed to change his name. He
states that he was born in Jersey
City, n. J., September %, 1891 and
that he lived in Hartford from 1900
until two and half years ago when
he came to this city where he has
lived since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
GEORGE c. CLARK FILES
SUIT AGAINST JAS. BURNHAM

AS the result of injuries received
in an automobile accident on North
Main street May IS, George c. Clark
has filed suit against James Burnham
of this city, asking damages of $780,
600. While walking on Main street
near French, Clark was struck by the
defendants car and spent several
weeks in St. Vincent's hospital as the
result of the injuries received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07

Miss Marie B1ackwood and her
father, H. Blackwood, imprisoned
without food or water for thirty
two hours, by the cave-in of a mine
at Oatman, Ariz., were rescued by
the girls fance, Monroe S. Bailey,
a World War veteran. Bailey, a gold
mine diller, located the lost pair by
sounds that came to his ears through
the geophone, as shown in the photo
graph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
Theft OF $35
At Cigar Shop
Yesterday

Cigars and cigarettes to the value
of $35 were stolen from the store of
Maurice Waingrow, at 1850 John street,
according to a report made to the
police by Waingrow today. The DO
lice are investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
YoUNGsTER FRACTURED LEG.

Seven year old Ernest Carlson, of
2947 Fairfield avenue, sustained a
fracture of the right leg. He was re-
moved to st. Vincent's hospital by
DR.. J. F. Walsh, of the Emergency
staff. He was injured when he fell
from the stoop of his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Demands Officers
 Badge--Presented
 With New Gold One

Sergeant Eddie Burgess, head of the motor squad of the police de- partment, was presented with hand some gold badge yesterday morning at the office of Chief of Police Fred McDuff. by the men in his squad. as a token of their respect and admira- tion.
 With due solemnity George T Trafford, secretary of the department of public safety, summoned Sergeant Burgess from his work and demanded that he turn in his bodge. Not un- derstanding the real meaning of the act, MT. Burgess turned over his badge. thinking that he had "cashed in." However, when he was present. ed with beautiful gold badge, his thoughts were still far from crystal lization and he expressed his appre- citation by T thank you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
 OPEN THE DOOR OF
 THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

1T you are sick and want to Get Well ard Keep We'll. write for literature thnt tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief 10 SO many sufferers from Constipation Rheumatism. Sciatlca Gout. Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stom- ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Degnen's Radio Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radioactive Rays continuously into your system, causing healthy circula- ton. overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tissues and nerves to normal condition--and the next thing you know you are getting well.
 Sold on test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be- for. the appliance IS yours. Nothing to do but it. No trouble expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it Is sold so reasonable that it Is within the reach of all. both rich and poor.
 No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing. we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full in- formation write today--not tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co, sbs Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Caiif.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Big Things of the World Require Big Organiza
 tions for Their Successful Operation

who barks at things big merely they big
 bark taught necessity bgness with things Two of the proudest nations eath their generals obey the will of chieftain that there might be no waste of effort
 The sepucher Moem had Christian kings and tempar knights qareed eadershp had there been for that
  not haave been written.
 Europe Europe would been Euope sore spot since Had the Crusaders big minded and united the created would prophet end the dynasty founded by the first Ro that substituted the of the Tribal Indians handful of white tribal There small lands There pride of followers self sufficient a
 gave England Highland leaders capable of making solid Highland ragged fastness He could not see that required bigger than he withstand phlegmatc were less proud but cohesive
 The century yielded other they combine their strength No do that which 
 Corporations for larger operations than the individual could Atlantic cable was playing for lay His moneys enabled required by money of one man. but by that of many pooled corporations The steamship lines that made the world neghbohood poketbok but of hundreds The the corporation supported by millions
 Each that large the component states without the nation shall be and do the be and do
 sort the people something existing under their laws which they w or may too big for them to handle confessing their mpoency citizens It tantamount the whole
 The largest industry greatest asset and it's best friend smaller concerns in leaders and can afford to be big in mind boh Let's not be foolish about the word posofe monopoly Government people monopoly There none quite It nothing itself in hand It Keep itself informed and steady and good citizenship
 Yours for upbuidng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

pointed by Governor Sprout, but who has been too i'll to serve at Wash ington. For the term expiring l927 as successor to Senator Penrose. Sen ator George Wharton Pepper is op- posed by Congressman William J. Burke. but will win over this oppo- sition by fairly large majority
 The real interest of the primaries center in the gubernatorial race and its significant struggle between the progressive and reactionary elements of the republican party. The nomi- nation, of course, is equivalent to election and the friends of Clifford Pinchot are predicting that If he wins he will become an increasingly powerful political figure in the na- ton. Some do not hesitate to men tlon the presidency as the goal of his ambitions.
 Fear Rig Cities
 The Pinchot people fear only the votes of Pittsburg and Philadelphia with the latter probably swinging the scales one way or the other. The Pinehot forces have been making some headway in Pittsburg. but Phil adelphia has been serious problem with it's boss ridden wards and it's tremendous reorganization vote" Pinchot has a jealous friend, how ever. in Mayor j. Hampton Moore of the Quaker City and the mayor has , eXerted every effort to see that a fair count of the ballots is had He has even transferred all city police men suspected of political activity It virtually is conceded that Pin chot will knock at the doors of Pittsburg and Philadelphia with statewide majority. There is even the belief that with Pittsburg in cluded he will get Philadelphia on the winning side. What will happen there remains to be seen. But if Philadelphia topples Pinchot over and makes Attorney General Altor the candiate. the fight in the re- publican party of the state will have just begun and the result may have a lasting effect upon the party fu- ture.
 Pinchot, who has been state for ester under Governor Sproul for the last two years. tossed his hat in the ring at time when there was five aspirants for the republican nomina- ton. The death of Senator Penrose had left wide-open field and the for mer progressive leader was quick to recognize it's possibilities. Under the strength of the Pinchot campaign. the other aspirants dropped away one by one until at last only the or NdHuiudlct hllOIt re- mained.
 Seemed Beaten
 month ago Pinchot seemed beaten. But much has happened since then. The organization pre- dicted the forester's campaign would blow up, and said he ought to go out and live among the trees he loves so well. But today Pinchot is going stronger than ever. Political scouts, returning to Harrisburg after exten- sive surveys through the state, re- fuse to predict the outcome. Ex- pecting the nomination of Altor. be- cause of his organization support they declare Pinchot victory would not surprise them.
 The expected in-gathering of for mer machine leaders thought to be holding aloof from Altor while dick erlng for place and power has not taken place. The grand old machine of the grand old party is tottering under the awkward moves of those who thought they could fill the Pen rose shoes The methods by which the machine put the skids under Lieuten- ant Governor Bedelman and Harry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
P|NCHOT MAKING FIGHT AGAINST
 PARTY LEADERS
Primary in Pennsylvania on Tuesday May Have Impor- tant Bearing on National
 Politics of Republicans
ny DAVE FERNSLER Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald tCopyriEht. 1921. by The Age-Hernld.l

NCopyrlshf, lpSl. by The Age-HernldD
 Harrisburg, Pa, May 13.-The greatest battle in 20 years of Penn sylvania's political history, will be fought out at the primary polls on Tuesday next, with Clifford Pinehot, independent and progressive repub- lican, pitted against Attorney Gen eral George F. Altor, organization candidate, for the republican guber- material nomination.
 Starting out with the odds all against him. pinchot has made a brilliant fight. and from a seemingly hopeless situation. has brought the result into doubt. The under bosses of the state. lacking the leadership oi the lamented Penrose, are proclaim Ing a sweeping victory for Altor, but they are shaking in their boots les they lose complete control of tht state.
 Pinchot Is Backed by the Roosevelt sentiment in the state which rollet up such an impressive vote for tn, colonel In 1912 He also has witl him a host of minor state leaders who. with the ponderous shadow o Penrose removed. are showing thei first attempt at independence.
 Senatorial Vote
 There is also to be a senatoria vote on Tuesday. but the contest fo the two Pennsylvania seats in tn upper branch of Congress has mar rowed to the extent that fairl! positive forecast may be made. Maj David A. Reed, veteran of the Worlt war is virtually unopposed for th' short term. as successor to the lat, Senator Knox. Actually he will sue ceed Senator Crow, who was ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Washington, May 13-Congress at last has gone to work, and gosh. how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

 \ Marriage licenses issued yesterday tn probate court were: / Charles D. Johnson and Miss Lettie Cheatwood.
 John D. Ferris. Walam, Mass, and Miss La Golda June Smith Wright. Roy L. Fox and Miss Vesta U. web- ster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14


 tariff. McCumber can't cut loose and strike out for home as some of his colleagues are threatening to dao. He ie stuck and the longer he stays in Washington the more hay his oppon- erts are making in the sunshine of the old home state. There Is also hanging over McCumber the neces- sity of making some kind of dspo- sition of the soldier bonus bill. If he goes home without bonus bill he will be confronted by trouble. and if he remains in Washington to try to enact bonus bill. he will be shut off from all campaigning. The sen- ator from North Dakota realizes the seriousness of his situation, but he has yet to find a way out of it.
 Speeding up the tariff may help, but it is doubtful if the night. sessions will accomplish a great deal toward that end. Senators work just so fast and nothing can jar them into more rapid mood Long sessions us- ually result in long talk. meaning more work for the short hand re- porters and for the government print Ing office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

duty and necessity demanded. The crown prince, watching this shameful business silently calls the kaiser. who perpetrated it Noble in the highest sense and proudly relates after 15 years that he himself had done what undoubtedly long had been the duty of those in official positions"
 And this intellectual blind man dares to rsproaeh the German people for mistakes and blunders in an arro- sant tone. His Cieverly written book. . which gives food to nationalists, can only do harm. The Germans still are so credulous that they imagine they have scored a tremendous success in the Rapallo treaty and have recov- cred their former rank among na- tions On such soil this books evil seed will thrive as the advance sale outstripping the masterpieces of een- turies amply slows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14


 having adopted that method of wear ing down the democratic opposition to the tariff bill which has become rather militant of late.
 But even with the utmost pressure being exerted. a long. hard grind is in prospect-a sort of endurance race which is going to work innumerable hardships on some of the elder states men. But the power of endurance Of the senator is a thing to marvel at. and no actual casualties are antici- pated.
 The night sessions have not been adopted altogether, with the idea that the country needs the speedy adop- tion of the tariff. The country has been doing fairly we'll under the tenn porary tariff, and then. too. the bill has been allowed to dawdle so long that many persons have forgotten whether it had been passed or not. President Harding sent his first tariff message to the special session of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

S. Mackey of Philadelphia. two aspi- rants for the nomination. has not led to good feeling, nor have the two leaders been able to deliver their support to Altor The machine has been embarrassed by revelations of an audit of the state finances, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Memoirs Of Crown Prince,I Just Published, Likely toI Harm Germany, Harden Says
Advanced Sale of New Book Enormous-Wilhelm Blames German People and Cabinet Ministers
 for All Failures During World War
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publicist Special Gable to The Age-Herald II | !

Berlin May SThroughout there of of the book which yesterday Crown Prince Wilhelm" As the father still King this eldest still calls himself although officially has all body contradcts official still to body mrvel that these Pussan kings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
THREE

which apparently there have been some irregularities.
 Gov. William C. Sproul is keeping out of the storm as much as possible He wants to be elected republican national committeeman for the state as successor to Penrose In thai way he hopes 10 be lifted into na- tional leadership in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

&ttN O VI ho
 fiscated and when the exiled Conte do Chambord called himself K i n g
 Henry V he be- came the laughing stock of the Paris boulevards. Even Austria W h i c h seemed insepara biy attached to it's an cient imperial house
 has abolished all titles of nobility a nd after the revo- lution never called
 the emperor any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

IL QTedQS IL.
 It is going par ticularly hard with the Senate, but the Senate has a long pro- gram ahead of it, and it will take an a ful lot of driving to get through at any reasonable time this summer.
 The Senate started on a sche- dule of night ses- sions this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-29
CAVEMAN LOVER
THING OF PAST
BASHFUL YOUTHS ARE PREFER
RED BY GIRLS TODAY, is
VERDICT OF JUDGES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 29-The old
time caveman idea of a perfect low
er has been supplanted by the mod
ern version of Faint Heart Always
Wins Fair Lady" nowi feminine
favor along with bobbed hair, short
skirts and rolled hose.
In the scenarios of 10000 women
submitted in contest conducted by
a large Chicago newspaper, the bash
ful hero outnumbered the bold and
fearless one eight TO one, according
TO James Shryock, director of the
competition.
This was a revelation to the
judges who were famous authors
directors, educators, dramatic crit
les and actors" he said, They,
with conventional literary opinions,
believed women IN real life worship
ped the leonine, dashing, confident
type of hero, choosing him for her
husband when his assurance and
possessive manner had captured her
heart
But the stories showed unmis-
takably that women, when given a
chance TO express their real likes ami
dislikes as they did in this contest,
many of them writing under non de
plumes, prefer the stammering, wist-
full, abashed lover rather than the
caveman type"
They are careful to draw the dis
tinction between timidity and fear,
Shryock said. The great majority
of heroes were retiring in manners
and backward in approach, but
brave in morals and, when aroused,
courageous in physical combat.
This was attributed by some iudg-
es to the fact that women prefer be-
ing worshipped to being mastered
Others were o fthe opinion that this
showed women want husbands who
would be too bashful to flirt with
other women. Shy men don't desert
their wives, they said. Still others
declared this signified woman's ma
tural desire to mother and protect
timorous men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-29
MRS. ST|LlMAN
GETS DECISION
THE CHILD IN THE CASE PRO
NOUNCED LEGITIMATE BY
THE COURT.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 20
Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman today was
awarded the decision in her famous
divorce action with James A. Still
man, millionaire and former presi-
dent of the National City bank, in a
decision of Referee Daniel j. Glea-
son filed by him in the county court
at Carmel New York, and made
public here.
The following points were made:
Proof does not show that Mrs. Still
man was guilty of adultery with
Fred Beauvais, Indian guide; the in
FAINT boy. Guy Stillman, is the legit-
innate child of James A. Stillman
and Mrs Stillman, and not the child
of Fred Beauvais The plaintiff,
James A. Stillman, was guilty Of
adultery with Helen Leeds and has
two children by her. The referee
decided there was not sufficient
proof to show that James A. Still
man also associated with two other
women known as Helen and Clara.