davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
it's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-known drug
gists here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within few days.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice of Proof Application of Waite
TO Beneficial Use.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha
At 10 a. N. on the Ard day Of Nsvsn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County Of
Canyon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Washington, Jan. t-Charges of in- efficiency in federal wartime control of railroads "have been made and published with @ recklessness for which ignorant, design, or selfish purpose alone can account" William C.. McAdoo, former Director General of the Railroad Administration de- clared today at the Senate Interstate Committee investigation of the pres- ent railroad situation.
 Beginning what was expected to be a two-day statement on the situation, MT. NDcAdoo told the committee the government took over the railroads in 1917 because they were breaking down under a private management, unable to meet the stress of war de- mands, and that federal control and unified operation saved the situa- ton.
 Not only was the transportation machine kept running, he insisted, but its condition was improved. It's equipment extended, and 1t was re- turned to private owners, in such shape that 1t was able to handle greater volume Of traffic in 1920 than ever before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

The Mckinley banquet in Meriden last night fell far short Of political generations As the social event bf the season, 1t was a success. AS it was a disappointment. Repubn- can leaders, with several marked eX- captions, were present but the onIv bit of politics that came to the sur ea,ce was the launching of a small sized subernatoria1 boom for Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Templeton of Water bn,w Gov. Lake did not attend, nor did Congressman Schuyler Merritt or sIa1iiI aIar ' robinson Significance is seen in the absence of these men, particularly when Gov, Lake IS norted at the end or his pohtHaai "a fepor win the state powers. and Mr. P Pobinson's chairmanshtp is quesuo;l- ee'i coneressman Patrick Henry Kelley of Michigan took ,tssa oocaso3h o3 the he p Demo, o,+ic minority in the Senate in blocking Congressional progress towards reducing nationaI expenses = and taxation. +or % 9o vesrs if tI1av want. debate on the measures to which they are opposed There IS ls on1v one reason. There is a rule m the Senate that no vote can De tahen n SD long as any member wants 70 te,L There are men in the Senate who who talk by the week who; when .aa they were in the House, coulon se' Tseutenant Governor Templeton appealed to the Republicans to s.e+end hv President Harding in Mo- vember by returning to Washingt on our beloved sna ssnat9Ps P Med,ean''. sRd American
 HAIreadv our great President and a Republican Congress have saved hundreds of millions Of the peoples monev" he said Despite the, hard times, unemployment and general discontent, the Republican party looks forward to the future with con- hdence. It has brought the Ship Of State through every storm and has anchored her safely in the Harbor of Prosperity.
 The expectant political atmosphere and there was verey little of the in formal mingIing of leaders that all ways had been a feature of the past
 All facttons of the Bridgeport par ty were represented. although Town Chairman Rcb1nson did not personal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Frank Wilder Now Grand Master Of
 Masons In Conn.
116 Lodges Represented At Annual Communication of The Grand Lodge Held To- day at Hartford.

Hartfords Conn. Feb. 1-The an- nual communication of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, A. F. & A. M, was held at the Masonic Temple here today, with delegates represent ing the 116 constituted subordinate lodges in attendance. Grand Master Charles w. Cfamer of Hartford, pre- sided at the sessions and presented hds annual report which with the oth- CT reports, namely Of Deputy Grand Master Frank L. Wilder of Bridge port, Grand Secretary George A. Kies of this city and Grand Treasurer Joseph Buths of Hartford, indicated that the lodges have generally re- ported a condition of prosperity dur ing the past year.
 The total membership of the 116 lodges as reported by Grand Secre- tary Kies is 37,48S, a total increase for the year of 2.960. Hartford lodge No. S8 of this city showed the largest largest membership, 1,431. Hiram lodge No. l of New Haven is the next largest in membership with 1,2SS.
 Deputy Grand Master Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport was elevated to the position of Grand Master at the annual election of officers for the .en- suing year which was held this after noon. Other officers elected were: Deputy Grand Master, Charles M. Beach, New Milford; Grand Senior Warden, Arthur M. Brown; Grand Junior Warden, Winthrop Buck. WethersfieId; Grand Senior Deacon, Walter T. Arnold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
ales Of Horror
 From Famine Zone Are Now Confirmed

Moscow, Jan. 31, via Berlin. Feb. 1 -GhaStly stories of cannibalism, Savagery and madness arising from starvation and desolation in the Volga 1alline zone were today officially con oirmed for the first time by the So- viet organ Pravada. Hitherto these aales of horror had been denied
 An official correspondent of the Pravada who made a tour of the Nolga valley and the Samara district. both of which have been scourged by plague and starvation. writes as fol- lows:
 "A nightmare of cannibal!sm is the newest spectre in the famine zone. Brought to utter despair and insan- some instances have been redua d to eating corpses. even devouring their own children in secret
 The English and American Quaker relief workers who have established d the food and medical stations 1hroughout the ravaged areas. report that the local horities are trying hard to check the spread of cannibal- ism When @ man or a woman is found to have eaten human flesh he or she is detained for examination. If the prisoner is found insane. as is usually the case, he or she is confined to an institution. If male prisoner Is found rational he is shot
 With millions of persons in the cen fral part of Russia facing death rom starvation. pestilence and exposure there is every indication that this ma tional tragedy will be the most appal- ling in centuries. Thousands are dying daily in the ice-bound valley of the Volga, in the heart of the Samar dis trict.
 American and European relief workers are doing all in their power to alleviate the distress but their ef- forts are hampered by the bitter weather and the deep snow. In many places even sleds cannot pass through } the drifts. Dr. Nansen, head of the International Relief organization, de- ] clared that the whole of great Samara ,'ldistrict, known as the 'Granary of Flu Ietope,' will be completely depopulated !, unless Europe at once concentrates in :, further assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
PERFECT PLAN FOR
 PAYMENT 0F DEBT

Washington, Feb. 1-The. Treasury Department today perfected it's plans to undertake negotiations with for eiGn governments for the funding of their S11 10000 600 indebtedness to the United States following the pas- sage of the debt bill last night by the Senate and the assurances of Re publican leaders that minor condi- tions made in the bill by that body would soon be adjusted in conference with the House.
 Conferences between members of the House Ways and Means Commit tee and the Senate Finance Committee probably will begin tomorrow with the expectation that the funding bill can be sent to the White House for the Presidents signature within a week.
 The commission cpeated by the act to discuss the funding of the big debt will be headed by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon with additional rep resentation from the cabinet or from congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Annual Mckinley Dinner
 Political Disappointment

ly attend. Leaders of the new har- mony group spoke briefly with State Chairman J. Henry Roraback
 At the annual election of the asso- clation, Lieutenant Governor Temple ton was chosen president to succeed Daniel ). Donovan of Meriden, and the 1923 banquet will be held in Wa terbury.
 In the local delegation were the Frederic A. Bartlett, Judge John R Dillon. Colonel Elmer H. Ravens, Fire Commissioner Samuel Dave. County Sheriff Simeon Pease, Senator Howard S. Challenger, Senator A. L. DeLaney, Sheriff John F. MaIoney. Sherlff Frank FaSenella, Sheriff James P. kiernan, Sheriff F. J. ReiI- ley, Town Clerk Clarence E. Win ton, James A Turner, Charles H. Po- land, Christopher host, Patrick !. Q Br1en, Robert E. Fitzroy, Lawrence Finklestone, Clarence E. Rilton Frank Squires, Archibald E. Smith. Louis Lieberum and George McCar- thy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
WARSHIP LIMITATION ACCOMPL ISHEl
Sacred College
 Conyenes Tomorrow
European N a t i o n s Formerly Exercising a Veto in Papal Elec- tions Remaining Neu- tral.

Rome, Feb. 1-(By the A. P.) The Sacred College will convene tomorrow in conclave for the election of a. new Pope. The Italian, French and Span ish governments, which form erly claimed the right of veto have informed the Holy See semi-officially that they have no desires in the matter, the Italian government in addition issuing a denial of the report that it favored Cardinal Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa.
 '"The Italian government has no candidate" said the statement.
 The French extraordinary ambassa- Jonnart, declared that his government was expressly remaining neutral. When asked concerning the right to vote, he remarked:
 .Oh, that is a thing of the past"
 The Marquis De ViliSt la, Spanish minister to the vatican, spoke to the Italian correspondents in the same strain. Thus, Austria being to all in
 
 the four countries which have here tofore been most prominent in the conclaves, will have no influence in the Holy See, told the correspondent that a strong feeling fayoring Cardinal Laurent, secretary of the congrega- ton of the propaganda, was apparent ly growing as the conc1ave approach ed He pointed out, however, that those whose names were most insist ent1y mentioned, had rarely been chos- en and that it was probable that all though the next pope was certain to be an Italian, he would be selected from among the cardinals whose names had been virtually unmentioned-
 The right of vote was never sup- ported by any document or written concession, but Austria exercised or attempted to exercise, the power at all the conclaves in the 18th century except that which elected Leo XIII in 1878, and 1t did again in 1903, when it objected to Cardinal Ram pol1a.
 Cardinal Sarto. who then took the name of Pfus x was thereupon elect ed. and in the following year sup pressed by papal bull all right of vote or "excfusion' by secular govern ments.
 The bull also forbade any member of the concfave from exercising such right on behalf of a government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
COAL DRIVER GETS
 } DAYS IN JAIL

John Johnson of gro Kossuth street who was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Charles Mercer who ac- cused him of stealing half ton of coal from the Wheeler & Howes Coal Go. was sentenced to five days in jail in the city court this morning. The story told is that Johnson, when he left the coal yard yesterday. had three tons of coal on his wagon and had delivery slips for two and one half tons.
 It is alleged that he then took the remaining half ton and sold it to woman with whom he formerly lived. He stated that he was to receive the pay for 1t tomorrow morning and that he intended to turn it over to the company but Judge Boardman evil dently did not believe the story and he imposed the sentence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

would take generations for the wounds of the past to heal and for the fires of i'll will to turn out
 Long, Hard Road.
 We have long, torturous road to trave1,'' he said, establishment of a constitution and setting up of fiscal and administrative systems are the most difficult problems. I do not ex- pect all these difficulties to be settled within my lifetime. The birth of every nation is attended by travail and many obStructions."
 He spoke appreciatively of the help received from citizens of the United States in the creation of an independ- ent Ireland, saying:
 '"The Irish people will not soon for get the thousand and one acts of generosity and loyalty from their kinsfolk in free America nor the sympathy, encouragement and sup port of a large part of the American people,
 It was not too much to say, he de- clared, that the Irish Free State, owed it's existence in no small measure to this constant assistance and moral stimulus. He added:
 Praises Philadelphia.
 ''The magnaninity of your country surpasses everything. The diocese of Philadelphia gave to the great cause of Ireland nearly S100,000, and all the other dioceses contributed with equal 1iberality."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

He explained that the church en- joined upon the holy see strict neu- trality and injustice in all matters, and that the supreme pontiff must have no political predilections.
 When the correspondent asked him how long the conclave would last, he replied:
 Faith, you know as much about it as myself It is too early to hazard a forecast. I am sure Providence will further our deliberations and guide us aright."
 Benedict Censured Unjustly.
 Commenting on the pontifcate of Benedict XIV, the cardinal said that the late pontiff had done a great deal of good for the world, but had been much misunderstood and unjust1y censored
 It seems decreed that man must past through the crucib1e of history before his life, character and works are properly appraised by cold, stern public opinion. Cardinal Logue add ed. Benedict has now joined his il- lustrious predecessors He is a part of history. I am confident that the dignity and power of his reign will become accentuated with the passing years.
 Discussing conditions in the Irish Free State he said the situation was much more promising, but that 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
NEW HAVEN POLICE FREE FROM BLAME

New Haven. Feb. 1-(By the As sociated Press)-The New Haven po- lice department was freed from blame on a charge of laxity or negligence as the outcome of the Rialto theatre fire, in a report made public today by the Board of Police Commission CTS.
 The report says that if there was laxity in law enforcement it was due to "serious lack of knowledge as to the responsibility for law enforce ment devolving upon the several de- partments of the city government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
SPECIALISTS TO
 EXAMINE MORSE

Washington, Feb. 1-CharIes w. Morse, New York shipbuilder. whose war contracts have been under in vestigation by the grand furv may not be allowed to go to Europe to consult specialist, unless examina- ton by American specialists shows long his life, officials of the Depart ment of Justice today said. discussing the request made by Morse, in a let ter to District Attorney Gordon. Dis Morse within a few days of the gov ernments attitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
McAdoo Says Railroad Men Ran Roads When He
 Was Director-G General
Inefflciency Charges In Federal Control, Publish ed Reck1ess1y Declares Former Director Gen. eral-Condition and Equipment improved lie Says, When Turned Back to Private Owners in 1920.

Mr. McAdoo took sharp issue with railroad presidents who have, before congressional committees and the In- terstate Commerce Commission. made declarations to the contrary He pre- scented copies of letters sent by him in 1918 to Presidents Req of the Penn sylvania, and Willard of the Ba1ti- more and Ohio among others, nottfy- ing them he considered their manage ment unsatisfactory and inefficient.
 Caused By War.
 'sThe measure taken during the year 1918 called for no apologies said a report signed by A. H. Smith, pres ident of the New York Central, and six other railroad men, who were re- gional directors under the railroad ad- ministration, which MT. McAdoo pre- sented as conclusive answer to the charges he mentioned '"They were caused by war conditions, and the 'efh- cient operations of the railroads in support of the government during the war justifies every act of the admin iStratiOn.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN" TO BE
 DIR. CADMAN'S SUBJECT

Abraham Lincoln will be the sub ject of a lecture to be given toinor- row evening at o'clock in the First NJ F. church. Fairfield avenue and Broad street by Dr. S. Rarks Cadman. pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. |.
 Dr. Cadman's reputation as speak CT is international and he is equally popular as a writer. Among his best works are '.Three Leading Lights of Oxford" and ''Amfnssadors of God
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Cardinal L0gue Praises America For Assistance
Encouragement And Sympathy Aided Creation Of Free State He Declares - Erin Not Especially Interested In Papal Election, More Than Any Other Country

Rome Feb. 4(By the A. P.)-The Irish Free State is not particularly concerned to whether Italian foreign cardinal elected Pope Cardinal Logue priae of Ireland cared last night
 Ireland special exceptional Ponff above that of other country he said Al that that the Holy Father shall think the Irish State will way the other matter who is chosen fnrtL nna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Man Taken Back
 To WestfOrd, Mass.

Chief of Police Harry E. Whiting of Westford, Mass, arrived in Bridge port this morning to take back Albert Monneny of that city who had been residing at the Bridgeport Christian Union at S76 Main street. Monneny is charged with non-support and de- sertton of his wife and children in westford Although he signified his intentions of willingly returning to his home to answer the charges, the chief took no chances with him and put him in handcuffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
PRIMARY AIM OF ARMS
 CONFERENCE COMPLETED
 AFTER } MONTHS LABOR
N, Y. SCHOOL FOR PARENTS BEGINS

New York, Feb. - (By the A. P.)-School children of this city today were glowing with knowledge that there is poetic justice in the world for a school for parents, possibly the first and only one in the United States will hold it's first classes tonight.
 Fathers and mothers will be told of the general aims of edu- cation in American schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Nothing To Be Done Now Except Settlement Of Far Eastern Questions - End Of Great Meet ing Only Matter Of Few Days - Treaty Holds Good For Is Years, Providing For Another Ses- sion At The End Of 8 Years

Washington Feb. 1-The primary of the Washington GonerenceNaval lmitatonas accomplished today nearly three months after the startling limitation program at the initial meeting Nov. 12
 The treaty enbodying the terms of the limitation and the extent to which of big the United States Great Britain and will be forlfy their ready for presentation to the conference at fl The all the formal is me fnr1na
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
SHOTS FIRED AT
 STAMFORD PROWIEK

A special officer employed by the people living in the Floral Park sec ton of Stratford discovered a prowler about 3 o'clock this morning A call to halt failing to bring results the officer took several poi shots'' at the intruder. The only effect was to awaken the neighborho ood, and remind the residents of that section that the days of petty and other thieving are not over. '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT ToNoRow.

Owing to the time consumed in reading the replies the prize win ners in the Four Horsemen let ter contest will not be announced until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Rain late tonight and Thursday; warmer.
 For Connecticut: Rain and warm CT tonight and Thursday: increasing southerly winds becoming strong.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness with slowly ris-s ing temperature followed by rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

cConttnued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
new CANDY FIRM
AL f. Williams VIII Establish
Wholesale Business Here.
Charter for $4,000 Company
Will Be Asked Soon.

Topeka's steady. substantial devel
opment and her trade territory pos
sibilities have appealed to Al. F. Will
Hams, United States district attorney,
who plans immediate incorporation of
a new wholesale and jobbing enter
prise here. The company to be known
as the Al F. Williams Candy company
will engage in the wholesale and job
bing of candy and confectionery.
Williams. who is one of the most
successful and widely known lawyers
in the state, has for a number of
years owned the controlling interest
in a big candy and confectionery
home town. The business has been
exceptionally successful and supplies
big trade in southeastern Kansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas.
Capital of $4,000.
The new Topeka corporation will
be entirely independent of the Colum-
bus wholesale and jobping house. Will
liams will own the controlling interest
in the new wholesale house to be eS-
tablished here. The Topeka company
is to be capitalized for $25, 900. Appli-
cation for a state charter will prob
ably be filed in the next. few days
Topeka has an excellent territory
and L believe the establishment of a
company here which will engage in
the exclusive wholesale and jobbing OF
highly successful" sa:d williams. al
have completed plans for incorpora-
ton of the new company"
The new company will supply both
local retail trade ana retailers and
jobbers in the Topeka trade territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
PROBE A WHIPPING CASE
Fifteen Are Under Arrest, Charged
With Attack ON Attorney.

Gushing. Okla, Sept. 23.-With fif-
teen men under arrest, more develop
ments were expected today in the at
tempt of the state to bring to justice
those responsible for the whipping of
George Matthews, prominent Payne
county attorney, who carried an ap-
peal for justice direct TO Governor
Robertson.
Fourteen warrants were served yes
terday on residents of Shamrock,
Creek county, and the fifteenth man is
virtually under arrest. being confined
to a. hospital cot in Drumright with i
broken leg. Three men had already
been placed under arrest at Stillwate-.
on charges filed by Matthews. bring
ing the total to eighteen.
Matthews charged the members OF
the party which whipped him are
members of the Ku Klux KIan and
that his lashing was the result of pub
licIy expressed opposition to the in
visible empire As a result of the
case, Cow Robertson directed Attor-
ney General Short to take personal
charge of the Matthews case