davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

Kathleen Norris. popular novelist.
is reported TO have refused an offer
at $4,000 for the serial rights OF a
new s.ory
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Europe Raises Prices
For u. S. Summer
Tourists
By/Unfversal Service.

Americans who plan to visit
Europe this summer may get
some idea of the cost Of tour
ing from a report received by
the Department Of Commerce
from the American consul at
Naples, Italy, on prevailing ho-
tel and cafe prices. 'rr"'
Rooms, single, are $1.00 to
$2.75 per day; double. $l.b0 to
$500: single with bath. $1.50 to
$4.00: double with bath, $3.50
to $3.50; double with parlor and
bath, $3.50 to $3.50. n
Table d'hote meals range. for
breakfast, Is to 40 cents; lunch.
80 cents to $500; dinner. S1.26
to $3.50.
Average q la carte prices for
q dinner complete from hors
d'oeuvre to wine. including soup,
paste. fish. meat. dessert and
cheese, range from $500 to
$3.50.
Souvenir and art goods deal
ers, the report says. have in
creased their prices 80 to so
per cent for tortoise shell. coral
cameo and other art objects,
for which there Is great demand
from tourists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
|PULP|TLEADERS
|STUDY |DLENESS
| At CONFERENCE
William Hard, Hearst Writer,
One Of Speakers at Balti-
more Congress.

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Con-
tending that the problem Of unem-
ployment Is not between capital and
labor, but between man and man.
and that the church must root out
individual selfishness in each man,
the Rev. DIR. Samuel 8. Marquis, of
Detroit, former social service
director of the Henry Ford plant,
spoke last night at the Church Con-
gress in the Associate Congrega-
tional Church.
DIR. Marquis thought the question
of unemployment was one OF the
most fundamental questions to
which the church should turn its
attention.
ut is an evil," he said, which
produces evil. You can't build up
men and women and keep them
built up and still have them idle.
An idle man is a menace to society.
don't care who he is. whether
smoking a pipe in a box car or
smoking a 50-cent cigar in a fash
ionabie club"
Surfeit Of Social Architects.
'The woods have been full of %.
cial architects proposing all kinds
of plans to bring In new condi-
tions," ne continued. There Is a
surfeit of them; but what is needed
Ia men who will be as bricks for
the structure. After all, II is the
individual that must be reached
and with the individual whose mo-
tives are unselfish any system will
work"
He urged church law COM
pellinE ministers to take a Sab,
batical year TO get into the grease
of the factories, and learn the prob
lens of both the employe and en-
ployer.
The Rev. Norman b. Nash, OF
the faculty Of the Episcopal The
illogical Seminary, Cambridge.
Mass. said the ministry of the
church to labor halts because the
Church of Him who had not where
TO lay his head seeks TO retain
economic security by tolerating a
social order which denies that &C.
curity to millions OF His brethren.
Mr.. Nash pointed out that while
industrial engineers are attacking
the problem as one OF economic
waste, and the conservatives are
alarmed by unemployment or irreg-
ular employment because II Is pro-
ductive of social unrest, the church
In concerned because OF the de-
moralizing effect Of insecurity upon
the worker and his family. Unem.
ployment or under-employment un.
dermines self-respect and threatens
destruction OF the home. he said.
William Hard editorial correspon-
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Office Boys Wealth
Mere Soap Bubble
Says Mother
Universal Service.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 2S.
Justin James Sanford. mil
lionaire office boy" has moth
ing left to his title but the air"
II was revealed today by
Jimmy's mother that the story
Of how he was left n fortune
by his father, "a wealthy turf
man." was only myth.
His fathers will. according to
Jimmy, left him $4,000 a year,
provided he worked for two
years. Jimmy took a position
as office boy at S14 a week
recently. but was discharged
because the firm wanted to give
the place to a youth who need
ed the money.
So there is nothing left for
Jimmy to do but to look for
another job. which he failed to
get. Jimmy's mother. Mrs.
Frederick E. Roe. said:
"The wild stories about Jim
my, which have been appearing
in the newspapers. are ridicu-
lous, and, as big rs he Is. he is
due for a spanking IL he says
another word" ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

retsry, Miss Marguerite McDonough;
treasurer. Gerald Trimble; chairman
ticket committee James C. wilkes;
athletic events, 'G. Wilfred Pryor;
special features, John Reilly; re-
union. Leroy J. McCarty; decoration
committee Richapd H. Hart; public
ity, II. A. Schweinhaut, and add
tional members, Agatha NJ. Lanigan,
Mortimer King, Blanche F. Acher,
Leroy S. Mann, A. Manning Shaw,
Alfred McGarraghy, Franc Shreiner
and George A. Anadale.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

skin deep. Beauty comes from
within. Unless your stomach IL
in perfect condition. you cannot
hope to have a rosy, healthy COM
plexion-beauty.
Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexion Of women and men. Ugly
pimples. blotches and blsckheads
are the surest signs that your di-
gestion is out Of order, that your
stomach and liver are not work
ing, that you do not assimilate
your food and do not properly
eliminate the waste matter, which
poisons your system.
L. there anything more objec-
tionable than a face with blem-
ishes? Persons-women and men
who are troubled with impur-
ities of the skin, suffer constantly
and keenly their misfortune.
And how needless to continue
your body and mental suffering.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
.VE:TERANN NAVAL
|. CHIEFS RESENT
/. BE|NGSHELvED
Reorganization Of 1917 A.
feoted Many Officers Work.
ing for Retirement
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jr

Copyright, 1912. by Cosmopolitan News
Service. Inc.) "
Naval officers are indignant over
the reduction in their ranks which
even the big navy" bill Will incur.
From the Pacific to the Atlantic
their resentment has spread, and II
Is no wonder that Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington, chief OF the
Bureau of Navigation, is pestered
every day with long petitions from
prominent citizens and organizations
Of the country.
Chief among these seem to be tho
letter which reached Admiral Wash
ington few days ago from Admiral
Z. w. Eberle. commander Of the Pa
cific fleet. This was ip connection
with a group OF naval officers who
in some cases have served with the
navy as far back as 1898, and who
were formerly officers Of the naval
auxiliary service.
1t appears that in the days IN
which they took an active part In
the navy, they received some sort
of an indefinite promise that they
would never be relieved from duty
as long as they were alive, and also
that in later years their families
would receive pensions. The branch
Of the service in which they served
was organized in 1898 to command
naval supply vessels. They saw
service in the, ,Spanish-American war
and in every campaign since that
time. However, in the emergency OF
1917 Congress arbitrarily forced
these old-time auxiliary officers into
the newly organized naval reserve.
Under their auxiliary organization
In which they had enlisted they
were accorded the same amount OF
pay and other benefits as the regu.
lars. But since their enforced entry
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
WHY WOMEN. GET DESPONOENT

Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave and hopeful as men7
Yes, certainly: but a ~oman's organism
4. essentially different from a mans
more delicate, more sensitive and more
e.acting. Women in delicate health are
more dependent, more nervous, more ir-
ritable and more respondent when a
woman develops nervousness. sisepiess-
ness. bsckaches, headaches. dragging
down pains and melancholis she should
lose no time In giving Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
as Il will quickly dispel such troubles
Thia root and herb medicine contains
no drugs and has been the standby of
American wofns nhoo for nearly fifty
years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
EPISCOPAL. CONVENTION
, HELD At .HYATTSvlllE

Special music featured the service
of the Daughters of the King. Epis-
copal diocese of Washington. last
night at Pinkney Memorial Church,
HyattsviIle. The sermon was deliv-
cred by the Rey. Thorn Williamson,
Jr.. Of the Church of the Advent.
Washington.
More than $50 members of the
order were present from Washing
ton, southern Maryland, and north
ern Virginia. At the morning SEES
sion, the Rev. Charles f. McAllister.
rector of st. Matthew's parish.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
GEORGE A. TOvEY WOULD BE
MT. RAINIER COUNCILMAN

MT, RAINIER. Nd. April 27.-
George A. Tovey, former chief OF the
MI Rainier Volunteer Fire Depart
mSnt has announced that he is a
candidate for election as councilman
of the second ward. Elections Will
be held Monday.
Tovey is one OF the pioneers Of Mt.
Rainier and Is identified with the
various fraternaf orders here. He
win be opposed at the polls by
Councilman w. w. James, the pres
ent office holder who is seeking re-
election.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

o. for the Hearst newspapers,
lid to the opinion that the church
should concern itself with prtnci-
pies. but that II should not con-
Germ itself with details and stand
for passage Of specific bills for un:
employment or anything else. ~
an example. he said he would stand
for the bishops of the world pro-
hibiting the use in the church Of
the battle flags in ordinary times
OF peace and urge only symbols of
peace. He felt. however. the'church
should not settle on any specific
document to bring about world
peace. The church should preach
the duty Of continuous employ
ment but should leave II to the
membership of the church as in
dividusls to settle upon the best
secular means OF bringing about a
change In the present conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
CAMPAIGN OUTLINED

Plans for the George Washington
Memorial Association to raise $780,
900 in Washington were discussed
yesterday at a meeting Of prominent
business and professional men held
in the Racquet Club. DR.. Thoma 9
K. Green. OF the American Red
Cross, who is chairman Of the cam
paign control committee. was the
principal speaker.
The Rev. DIR. James f. Freeman.
vice president OF the executive com
mittee OF the association. presided.
He pointed out that the memorial
was designed to have special features
which would make 1t a permanent
memorial to the men who had fought
for country and for Liberty. Col
John Temple Graves also spoke
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Foul breath, indigestion. dizzi-
ness. disinclination' to work, stom-
ach trouble and sluggishness OF
the liver will disappear as soon as
the remarkably efficient ingredi-
ents of TANLAC permeate your
system.
TANLAC has been a blessing in
thousands of homes throughout
the United States and Canada.
Tens OF thousands of men and
women have testified that 1t has
brought back the sunshine, laugh
ter and happiness into their lives.
1t will do the same for you, II you
will only give it a fair, thorough
trial
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Prince Georges county. celebrated
the Holy Eucharist.
At the afternoon session the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Miss Ida V. Voute; vice
presidents, Mrs. Ida ]. Myrth and
Mrs. r. E. Menefee: corresponding
secretary, Miss Julia F. Dickinson:
recording secretary. Miss Tacie Bolt;
treasurer, Mrs, Esther Arnold. and
diocesan directories of juniors, Miss
Susan B. Keech.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Band Concert

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the band stand.
Friday evening, April rs, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster. The
program:
March. The Royal Australian
Navy" ..................L LithEow
Hungarian overture, The Two
Hussars ...........,.... .Doppier
Scenes from suite, Caucasian
ShetCnes IVAN
(a) I'm the Mountains"
(b) "In the Village"
Scenes from comic opera, The
Scenes from comic opera, The
Grand Duchess '....... .Offenbach
Fox trot Frsncaise, Mon Homme"
(My Mani. ........s.... IVAN
walts, "Hawaiisn Moonlight"
Hickman
Finale. Bright Eyes. MotzAn
"Che .Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
PLANNING FOR EXCURSION

The seventeenth annual excursion
of the Alumni Association OF Bust
ness High School will be held at
Chesapeake Beach on Friday, June
2. according to a statement made
yesterday by Joseph C. McGarraghy,
'l6, chairman OF the committee.
The committee follows: General
chairman, Joseph c. McGarraghy
vice chairman. Leroy Finagin; sec.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

They do not. and can
not, restore the sheen
OF a healthy complex.
ion.
What haggard-lopk.
ing, carewOrn women
need to bring back the
natural bloom TO their
checks and the irresis-
tIble sparkle to the
eye is the glow Of per-
feet health. Nothing
on earth can equal
TANLAC for this, de-
clare tens Of thousands
Of happy women who
have tried II and are
now tho picture OF
health.
Contrary to the old
saying, beauty Is not
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

into tn naval reserve of 1917, they
have become a part OF the organized
reserve, which under the present
naval bill will be greatly reduced.
Commander William Prideaux,
who was first officer of the supply
ship Zafiro. which went with Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet into Manila bay
on the memorable morning Of the
first OF May, 1891 and who has ever
since worn the naval uniform, now
aH commanding officer of the train
ing ship Rappahannock at San Diego,
CAL, In a letter to President Hard.
ing has appealed to him to ask for
the setting aside Of the small amount
of pay that will keep these fifty-nine
old sea-heros from starvation, II the
reduction should go through.
In his Letter to the President, Com
mander Prideaux asked that the long
and faithful service Of these men
who trained our young "gobs" for
sea duty. and who took an active
part themselves, should not be over
looked. He says that there are two
simple means whereby the unfortu-
nate condition could now be RENE
died.
The first Is to transfer these Of
ficers to the regular service as extra
numbers in the grade out Of line Of
regular promotions and retain them
for service on auxiliary ships.
The second means that he suggests
is that retirement pay privileges on
an equality with those accorded Of
ficers should at least be provided.
The latter would cost the Govern.
ment only $50. 900 a year. and would
right an impending and uninten.
tional wrong.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Beauty sss',S sst SkinDeep
The Soft Velvet Sheen of Beautiful Com
plexion Comes From Within.
TANLAC, RATHER THAN COSMETICS,
WILL PUT ROSES IN YOUR CHEEKS

~ NE of woman's greatest
charms lies in the beauty
of her skin. Men admire
the soft velvetness of it's texture
and women envy Il, but the real
roses are not put in the cheeks
with cosmetics. Their use is sim
ply an acknowledgment of fading
beauty. Face creams. rouge and
powder will not fill out a sunken
cheek or rebuild a scrawny neck.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Watch for the HOME BEAUTI.
FUL SUPPLEMENT Of The Wash.
ington Times Sunday morning. 1t
will be instructive, comprehensive,
helpful and valuable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

TANLAC will regulate your diges-
tiOn. TANLAC will bring your
stomach and liver back to normal
working condition, will assist you
In eliminating all the waste matter
your system cannot absorb and
put into your body pure. red,
healthy blood, just ~
as II has done in
tssssand' easss. of other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
3 DEAD, 2 HURT WHEN AUTO RUNS
 INTO 4 TROLLEY

Southington, Oct. 17.-As the result of collision between trolley car and an automo obile. three men are dead here today and two others are in the Meriden hospital. seriously ln- ju-ed.
 The dead are Charles N. Norris, 136 Summit street; Thmas J. Crockett and Frank Trouten, all 'of South Man chester. In the Meriden hospital are Ralph A. Cone of 494 East Center street and Harry W: Keeney of IS Belmont street, both of Manchester. All five were occupants of a touring car driven by Cone which crashed head-on into a trolley car -Qne-half mile west of Marion.
 Keeney is expected to recover but Cone has a punctured lung and other injuries which may cause his death. The body of Crockett. whose legs were severed. was taken from under the trolley and a bottle of liquor is said to Ilave been found in Crockett's clothing. Medical Examiner w. G. Steadman identified the dead through Odd Fellows cards they carried in their pockets. A passing autoist took the two injured men to the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Poli Review

A novel pIayIet with 8 unique plot and replete with good dancing, sing ing and instrumental music, is Fifty Miles From Broadway" the headliner the first three days of this week at Polls Theatre. It is safe to say that nothing quite like this act has been seen in this city for a long time for while rube acts are frequently pre- sented, few have the same innate country spirit and reality, that Fifty Miles From Broadway" has. The sizes is especially unusual.
 A perfect Bolshevik army Is de- picted by the Travety Four who take second honors on the bill. This quar- tet of young men present something entirely new and their comedy is original, clean and funny. The bur- lesque on Madame Butterfly is a scream.
 While the musical quality of a plate of soup is well-known tale, one would need a very great Imagination spoons. But Gene Winchester has found that the latter is a fact and his soup-spoon accompaniment to some of the popular songs is very enter ta1ning. With his partner, Burt Red ford, he presented some splendid juggling feats.
 Hightower and Jones, dancers of the first rank, and Jean Boydell, in character songs and dances, complete the fine bill.
 The photoplay offering, Yankee Doodle, Jr." contains some especially funny situations and is thoroughly enjoyable. Pathe News, a Christie Comedy, and Aesop's fables are also shown,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
To Sell at Auction
 Shipping Board Supplies

Surplus materials from the United States Shipping Board will be sold at auction sales to be held Nov. 1, 2 and 3, at Hog Island, Pa, and Nov. 22, at Sparrows Point, Md, according to an announcement by Sidney Henry, sales director, Emergency Fleet Cor poration.
 The property to be sold at Hog Island consists of three 160-ton re- frigerating plants. 40,00O high speed and carbon drills and reamers, and a considerable amount of machinery, in cluding turret 1athes Hanging presses, forges and furnaces. Also number of anchors, searchlights, winches and marine te1egraphs will be offered at auction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
BRIDGEPORT.
CROSBY.
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Jim Rice coach of the Columbia University crews, sent four boatloads of freshmen out on the Harlem for the longest workout of the season. The yearlings pulled for about four miles and made a good showing, rowing an easy stroke in fours and sixes.
 CLEVELAND-Eddi Hasman, city golf champion, was admitted to the "hole-in-o -one-club.'' On the way in at the Wtllowick Golf club Eddie made ready to shoot the sixteenth. He took a ribbed faced ntashie niblick calculated the west wind carefully and sailed his ball on the green. It struck about six feet short of hole, rolled slowly toward the cup and fell in.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J-Bernie Wefers, the new cross country and track coach at Rutgers College, will show off his charges next Saturday. The scvhedule announced for the har- riers finds Rutgers opening the season with dual chase against New York University on the local course October 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Democratic Senatorial
 Conventions Tonight

Democratic senatorial conventions headquarters, 1O42 Main street, Dem ocratic Town Chairman John J. Mo Guinness announced today. State cen tral committeeman in the three sen- atorial districts will preside over the conventions.
 Captain James Murphy. son of Col. T. J. Murphy, is mentioned for Dem ocratlc state senator in the 21st dis tr1ct, it being said that Vincent L. keaung, prosecutor of the city court, will not make the run. In the 22nd no one has been mentioned, both for mer Dem ocratic Town Chairman John A. Cornell and Police Commissioner William Ryan having declined to make the run. In the 23rd district Attorney George Mara and stephen Siskay are mentioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
By CHICK CREATION.

Team play and smoothness which. only comes after weeks of steady playing was very conspicuous of Bridgeport High football team in it's workout preparatory to the game with Crosby High at Newfe1d Park tomor- row afternoon. The eleven function ed like a well-oiled machine. It showed much zest and vim with marvellous driving power.
 With Captain Franie Mertens at quarterback; Pete Jokobowsl1y at full, and Hawie SeeIey and Eli Donbullion at halves, the Red and Black back field looks wonderful It looks as good as any other state team has to offer.
 Yesterday, the regular eleven lined up against the scrubs and a real game was played. The regulars scored a touchdown in the first period and the scrubs came back and evened the count in the next session. The regu- lars touchdown was the result of a 55-yard dash by SeeIey. He took the ptgskin on one of the plays and sprint ed down the greensward. Grapp1er after grappler had their hands on him but eluded them all and brought the ball over the goal stripe. Mertens kicked the goal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
New Back Stroke
 Swim Mark Set

Honolulu. Oct 17-(By the A. P.)- Warren Kealoha broke the worlds record for the 50-yard back stroke here last night at the Hui Makani event in one minute, 46 1-5 seconds. The former record was 1:4T flat.
 Mariechen Wehselau, of the Out rigger Club swam the 220 ward free style in one minute and 50 seconds. thus lettering the world record of 1851 2-5.
 Lillie Bowmer beat Pauline Hoeft of New Zealand and Wehselau defeat ed Gwitha Shand of New Zealand in the first and second heats of the trials for 50-yards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
RED AND BLACK FOOTBALL MACHINE
 TRAVELLING SMOOTHER NOW

The scrubs were not to be denied as they were in there fighting all the time. They garnered their run in the next stanza when Meyers, new man. to the regulars 15 yard chalk mark Here a perfect forward pass, Carley to Dulbis, put the ball over the goal mark. CarIey failed in kick for goal.
 The best aerial play of the season was in evidence yesterday; the regu- lars completing seven forward passes, while two were not consummated.
 Bridgeport and Crosby battled to a scoreless tie in Waterbury and it will be interesting to note weither either team has improved or deterorated over last seasons. Following are the prob able ineups:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
In The Theatres
PALACE

FA1IACEj.
 hThe Old Homestead" now being shown to thousands at the big PoH Palace theatre, with it's accompanying prologue that evokeS the most favor able criticism from Broadway pro- ducers, is drawing we'll in Bridgeport.
 Hundreds of interested spectators of the great cyclonic American drama gre coming from all sections of the county. Probably none of the recent Poli offerings have had the in terest that this heart-interest produce tion offers.
 Back to the days of Denman Thompson audiences are taken with one quick transition from the stage to the screen. The management of the Palace have outdone their for ward m omentum in producing locally and with the greatest talent afforded on Broa dway a prologue that has the heart interest, the song and the dance of the countryside throughout.
 Ada Tuck Whitaker, singing old ballads of 1885, William Scheets inn itating the beasts of the farm and the birds of the woods, creates something new in the prologue atm osphere which will soon be copied on Broadway Miss Ada Morse in her old fashioned dance appeals to all classes, and thus throughout the numbers both Palace quartette, soloists, and the big en- semble tof local persons makes an evening of pleasure para1n mount with the picture itself which Is one of the best recenly seen on any screen in New York or Bridgeport.