davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
VEGETABLE BOOZE NEW
B00TLEGGERS' WRINGLE

MARTINS FERRY. o.. sept. cf.-
Hootch made OF tomatoes and p1ta-
30 peyliuCS is the latest locally Police
.raidinE Dan Metros home found this
new variety OF mash being used in O.
still that was puuuuE CuI booze. Met.
70 tried 20 blame his wife for th-|
boCze- making when arraigued before
Mayer Duff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

Times.
Annulmont Of riage-Notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned,
have broken my matrimonial bonds
with my wife. sum Kun, beginning
today. for she is impertinent. rcbef-
E"us to her duty and disobcdicnt to-
ward mo and my parents in spite OF
punishmeuts.
$ Sued. !. NJ. c. Kun"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
4 sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Fine Serges
AT LOW PRICES

Fine French serge, storm
serge and mems wear serge for
dresses, suits, boys and girls
clothes there is nothing so salts
factory because of its good ap-
pearance, durability and wear
ing qualities. 1t is unquestion-
ably the best woolen material
for fall and winter wear. We
have it in navy blues and browns
and red. Prices from $1.35 to
S5.25 per yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Krepe Knit $4.25

Sc in. Krepe Knit, the last
word in dress fabrics for fall
and winter wear. Colors are
blue, black, brown, paprika,
white and bob-o-link. Now
priced at per yard. 500. S4.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Polar CoatingS $3.50

81 in: Polar Coatings, a dandy
fabric for children's, misses and
ladies' coats. Two tone colors of
tan and green and tan and
blue, priced at, yard. 49,. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Costume Velvet $4.25

36 in. Costume Velvet in the
newest shades of blue, brown
and black. Just the fabric for
fall and winter wear. Now SELL
ing at per yard. ......... $4.25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
ALEXANDER RETURNS
TO WINNING FORM

AN.NLo&. CATAi.INA ISLAM
March pa IN" first prartic. gam"
workout for Grover Cleveland Alex.
and"r. Srni right handler uG IN" cubs
indicated that IN. big fellow is back
in his 1920 form and ihcr. Is CON
sidcrahl" JOY in In" Wriei"y camp.
Nand"r worked four innings in
TIA" gem" with Vernon ana the Pa
"iic Coast hitterr looked very fccbl"
indeed. They got on" In"aSiY hit.
"Nl"N' hurt his arm in tn" nrsi
gam" pi the season last Year and
never did get ripht all season. As
soon as the schedule way over last
octohcr he hurried W.rt ana spent
considerable" tim" hunting aud hSh.ng.
r"ughing IL I" get his !Ull strength.
Then h" came her" last January and
h" has hcen starting easy ever since.
~" had started spring training when
other players wcr" Just getting
warmed uD around IN" villac" stove.
With the big right hani-r In his
oldtime form, Manager Eillifcr
figures that At least twenty Rvc games
81 tn" schedule need not be Worried
about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
PRELIMINARY MATCHES
FOR SMOKER COMPLETE
Two Four-Round Bouts Book.
cd Tor Entertainment AT
Broadway A. C..

arrangements for boxing matches
I" -" gwen at the Broadway Atb,c,ic
'ihh Thursday night were co,uuLct.J
last might when 'I"ke" Smith an
h"ohc"d That h" had booted four
youngsters |" furnish the preliminary
BOUTS. These bouts Will proyid. :,
card "f five lights for th" member.
of the club, aud the next xmok.r u.n,
bc III" b"St put ON at the Cliin .I,,c.
lts organization early IN tn. wiut.r
Earl Davis and Young" S,apI.s
VIII furnish the FIRST prcIiiuin,rv
which VIII start at $3.50. This WIN be
q four round bout and Indications
arc that II viii be fast The ptir
Fought I" draw in their last match
ANA both boxers are anxious that :,
verdict ID" reached in thursday
nights sight They are bantam
weights
Th- second match on tho program
Viii b" f"ur-ruund .n.ht betw.ru
Ml'ie 'hS"la and Frank Johnson.
rms bout also wHs booked ycRt.r-,
day. 'as"ia ana johnson are father
Speedy" whi,n.y ana "y,,..
towel. niwcigh'v, meet Ina - sp.ct.,I
hEht of as rounds aud Al Holman
hhl "IiiiIN" Lauri" IN IN. rciniiirnI
match THIS latter bout VIII ~"
eight rnhnds
Young Haven ana "Rcd" raylor
VIII entertain the crowd IA tn" main
httraott"n. ana this Eout H. ,Aprrt.d
I" h" a real fight. II Viii J:u ton
rounds. and tn" length Of the ba,t!"
sets Il precedent in the modern his
tory 81 boxing Ia RIrhm"ud I.uIvcn
has wired that h" is ia excellent con-
Hlllon aud ready t. meet Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
GLENN K|LL|NCER FAILS
TO WIN REGULAR BERTH

fRy Initcl New : !

NEW ORLEANS. March 2O-Man-
aser Mi.i-r lIUEsius Di The Yankees.
hnr decided on TIA" recruits that lie
Will retain with the club after II re-
turns !" New York. The NaUk- VIII
hhN- - cluh roster uf twenty -four
When the season starts. hut some. t,f
the players may hc !aTmcd out later.
Nine men nov IN camp must b. dl-.
posed q: h"for- Apru L.. AuI some
OF them VIII be- let out OF. strings ~
minor league teams for i-v.Iupm-
!iuEEIu> pitchers VIII Ice Carl MAYS.
Joe hush. sam Jum--. Walt Wuy,,
Bob ShAwkeN. Frank ppou. linn
" alter Svhang.. Fred Hoffman aud Al
lJch Oim"r. !nH-!d-rs. Wal!!" p!pp,
Et.m ward Franz nnk":. Ey~rej,
Na!ly aui Norman Mcmillan outHeId-
erS. Bale Euln iOb M"us.l Elmer
HL!ieT. champ skinner ana ii!Lk-y-
Haln.S
The recruits among these are:
Hikinu"r i!a.i's. Mcmillan. Jou-y and
MURRAY.
IluHsins mus, dispose of BoLhie
Eoth. III" suspended veteran CUT
IL !t-r. Pitchers CUP Quinn. T-cnyr
aha watson, luN"id~i ,.lrnu killlue,r.
TN !'"nu ~'It' football star. Duiflcld-
"T- !..t'i. GI.Ea>hy and N"uS-l ~!
lh's' t.alust"rs have Show u promise.
Tia" tunEs uIhy the New orleans
''U.au~ tuesday. Th- Iuun yau-
H.EHr~ clay Ia" ~. Paul club OF 'nc
amer. aH Association. at i:uEulu-l
!-.i., nest Saturday and sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
YOUNG WOMAN DISPLAYS
ABILITY ON TENNIS COURT
Miss Lillian Scharman. of
BronkIyn. Moves Into
Third Round.
lEy .Nesocittod prcsS.l

BOSTON. March %. a yuu,hfui
ANA promising aspiran, for woin"n'.,
tennis h"uors diSp!.yrd her pruwcsS
In the first DAYS play for tho national
ind""r singles championship ut tho
i."nEwo"h Cricket Club's covered
court at Chestnut nm today.
MISS Lillian Scharmuu. 81 Eruok
iNn. y. Y, ~ 20 ycHr-old girl with
limited to,irnamrni "xpcri.nc,'' m"y.di
INTO III. third round by VanQuiShinr
Mrs. Samuel NJ. FELTON,. III. Boston.
WI" al ~" former noted Harvard
athlete. C-2, 80. ct and bN clininut-
ing Mrs. larger Walla"h. Of New
YORK. national champion in 1908. by
scUr" OF G-l. -.
miss Is expected To nppOS" TN" pl.y-
ing throueh champion. Mrs Nolla
iiJurdstch Mallory. Of New York. on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Mallory IL due to play her
nneMImE mntnh tmmnrrnM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
DEMPSEY HAS CLOSED
FOR BOUTS IN EUROPE
Jack Leaves America About
Middle of April Meets
.arpcmtIcr.
lEy United N.ws.l

CHICAGO, March On. Tho middle
of Nrril VIII probably Sc. Jack
h"mrs"y ON tho Atlantic. bound Tor
another engagement with Georges
'"ir"nii"r and. possibly. another in
London WITH J"" beckett. the English
'anNas-kiss"r.
b"mpscy did no, wan, To name
dates and dctails. tina, being Jack
k"arns job. bat tho big fellow did
say tina, we have ty.o or ,hr,c offers
abroad NOW that look good TO us"
''hrpcuti"r h"s said thar h. wants
ON" mon" hir fight and hopes Tina, IL
VII b. WIN me h" rhid 50 |
guess h" can HAY" II. u" said the
gloves wcr" ton hiE ia our last rght.
We viii lot him hav" any Size H..
wants. Beckett and Bumiardi.r
Wells may be the second ana thlrd
men.
~" win not <" on tour If tho
world after that. | prrbahIy VIII
com. BACK here ami nght Harry ,ir.b
On Labor Day. picker Gr"h to boat
Gibbons. ir"h j. biz enough for me.
II" viii weigh - much 49, Fit.sIu-
iSht"r, coming IN All ih- tim" ana
slipping tn" other fellows punches.
They ar" talking OF matching tS ana
guess II Viii go through"
From what JaCk SAID it was infer
rod that ~" viii sail "n NUril II, al
though this ~ another matter fol
l>carus to settle.
IN salt LAX" 'iiy and visit los
Angeles h.for" returning East ~.
denied heart "utHuEi"u,utS IN tn,
general vicinity ~ liu'lNw God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
FO( K STROKES OR LESS
HANDICAP FOR GOLFERS

%EW loEk March 20 PLAYERS
WIN - hand. up % four s'roi..s or
I'-, "li h, pa" only "utrHurs ur-
,ri"l ;"r 10" rational amateur gar
I'lHi none. ~ Doc" played at the
."Hr'f" 81 20. HrapElIuc, Mass. be-
eEarIt- -'Ii.u1.r /
Iti- acknowledgements was contained
. -H'. .a COMMUNICATION addressed
y. ~" 49, HHat rrgnn!.ItiuuS al the
hi'r' states 'ipl' Association today
~ Jau"' I' -'auatsh. chairman =
i'" ".IF.h,t'r l-i committees. with
" I" '"i''i ""r' .n'l'~"i cards Tor
? tr iaiHtH's"u OF records to-. n'irr
|"."'-H'. H making Vus-iL!.- ;h-
h'ih ~ conn. .lnr ihc NV il>t. Mr.
-'HN3.-'I 100 t..- letter said
'.n. .Ini "arA year for 'h.
'.".' 90 nIunr MOS" Ulnycr.
-i'.-' s".. 100 ih" gam" 20 rniI en-.
i'."s i.,u q" ,"-np't. IN 10" national
HtHHi'.F 'iai"i."as hip. Th- nutnb"r
"' 'h'r."s 80 th.- event has Increased
Hi.Nit H-fIrE IA" pas' f'W grar-
."'. '- poo" p"'"tSnrN ." cEtrt
iu'i" s'f.u' requirements 90: "l,.biIity
'Hrn Iu 'h" rat'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
SPAlDING'S RECORD
MAKES APPEARANCE

~ g. SpaldinGs i92. Baseball
Record has made its appearance. aud
data az tn" diamond of interest to all
supporters az the nation game. is car
rI"d fully. The ncw Record has many
interesting bits of information, IN
clHdinr a "oiuplct" RESUME" Df tn"
in New York.
John u. F'et"r. editor az TIA" Rec
ord. has r"u" step further this
y"dr AN. has had Appended Ia tn.
main huoi a hands hu"kl"t with tn"
records of previous years condensed
Tn" condensed hn"k may bc detached
from tn main edition ANA carried
il tn" rocket.
y" ,nfrTmation regarding baseball
has been left out THIS Years Record.
An important fcatUr" IL tn" records
"i the principal college mines in
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Rules Simplifed
ny INNS DROwN
ny INNS DI,OW,

Z can player waive penalty
incurred by his opponent?
~ no In match play offer TO
waive a penalty n the opponent in
t'ictS a loss OF The hole 10y the play
- himself Ia medal play. every
player il. "f course. competing
against ia" field, :" II" sinri. player
could hnNr the right 10 waive -
penalty.
q. \ aud IL are partners in a
four BAN match against L aud H..
The four hnl- are ON TIA" putting
green. IS being near the hole with
bS :arth"S; AWAY. can y lift his
BAH! ii h" thinks ii viii help u in
making his rutt'
y. YES. Likewise II can have it
lifted. !; he thinks IT viii interfere
win his Putt
q what is The penalty where a
players c:tddir stops his bah"
~ Loss "r ia" hole in match play.
In medal play loss "f "a stroke an
less 1t happens Within twenty Yards
Of 'hc hole. Ia Which cas-" it * two
strokes.
.. Are there any conditions un-
der which a styuic must be- played
a'r"rdins I" IA" present rules"
\ 40 player may at amy and
all time conc"dc his opponent ia ON
''' ''' ~ E'' 'N'' ''"" ''iA'N' MS Dan,
- W hat j. IA" penalty for out
of-hounds2
\ k"th stroke ana distance. un-
less TN" club has seen fi To- .stah-
ltSh q local rule of distance only.
II any golf rules puzzle yuu. writ.
!nuiS Brown. car" nf our sporting
Department. enclosing stamped re
turned envelope. L. :. q. y decisions
rendered. unless you "th-rwis" re-
quest.
'Copyright. 1922. Sol MctzgerD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
HOLD RICHMOND
NEGRO IN NEW YORK
INv AssncIntcd rrcssl

NEW YORK. March 20-Ilarrv
i;usch. nrsr" "i Richmond. Va. who
was alleged I" haV" escaped from "a
Eichm"nd road gang while serving
Il term for burglary and highway
robbery. today was arrested here i'm
- vacant h"uS' on East ON" Hun
drcd and First Street aud held for
ia" virginia authorities. In effect
ing his "scap" last May, il was
charged he fcllcd keeper with an
AK handle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
RANCHNlAN AFTER
LEWIS-DEMPSEI BOUT
TEv .Aesnrin,.d pr,ss

10. .. Miller one or th. owners of
TIA" lol Ranch. hear here. today wired
an offer To lack Dempsey and Ed
stranger" Lewis providing a guar
aniy and percentage" II their proposed
wrestling boxing match is brought to
Sunal" Park at MIR. Millcr's ranch.
The park is on the main line Of the
"a ntd +" Isa !iroah. II is used for tho
annual round -up OF the ranch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
NEW YORK GIANTS
WEAK WITH STICK

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. MtFoh u
tn" :n!lur" Of ~" Giants 10 measure
up to usual Uniting standards. iS
evidenced 10y IN" weak hiiting In IN"
recent games with tn" Whti" SOY -
causing ManaE"r Mctraw much
Worry.
TN" Giants have no, been sout
against Il set az rNtraurdinaTy Hurl"rS
ia these exhibition ram"e. M",;rHw
figures. and h" feels Their" is much
room FOR Improvement. Consequently
tn" mornings Ut TIA" few I-maiuiut;
days Of the training season are be-
Irr utilized L. b"ist"r uu TIA. hat =
'in" strength of ia" clan in the hope
at d' N'I"p.HS more consistent M
INK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21

lETRpIT March 20 -Tw.rt, one
members o: 10" Detroit American
baseball club. iurlgaiuE Manager py
'.hh. l"fi th.n training camr al
Augusta, Csc. today Win tho Rprlcs-
tor club of 'h" international l.cnEu"
Tor q weeks 'our ~ South Carolina.
Among TIA" cities wh"r" cNhtbi'Ion
r"nI"- are rDh"du!"d ar. Anfci SON.
Union. Columbia. Hamlet X o.
lal"!gh y g.. and charleston. : 60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
InlL sign, Contract.

tTITCNt;D, Mnroh 2U.--NDb FnIk.
r"cai"itraut outti"ldcr. today was
safely placed ia the chicago White
SrN iold. lie went 10 San Antonio
ana sign"d new contract yesterday
aud vii! Join the club when the SoN
play at Austin. his nom" town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
1922 BOXING SEASON
IN NEW YORK NOT So GOOD
Bouts Below Standard Sc,
Last Year Receipts
Also Less.

NEW YORK. March e0-The car
n"u boxing season. which closed with
III" Smith Eurmau nght tonight. does
h"' compare we'll with the season 90
I'-',2i either In receipt, or in the
number OF championship nrh;s
Last var Kenny leonard fought
two decision bouts In th- old barn.
d"i"n'ins loo yelling and Richie
Mitchell Pete Hrrnlnu fought once.
Hr"rp'uE his title 20 Joe Lynch ana
Jack dempsey. defeated Hi! Rren-
nan. johnny Wilson outpointrl
Me- C'pewd and JacI, Britlou gave
Ted kid Lewis d trimming making
SIX championship fights
This season Leounrd boxed an az
h.'Hiiun against GeOrE" WarG FOR
charity and won q decision oyer
II" Ky kansas IN q real fight. Hrl,rou
ou'po!nicd hay" SHADE. but 30; only
a draw. Pet" HERMAN aEnin LOST his
I'." this time - Johnny Fun. ana
Nc tins sE-ct-r defended IL against
Ia"E Shnrk-y. winning Dempsey
ana Wilson have not shown I'm thu
Garden 'his yenr. Johunv Kuhaue
hasn't fought in New yorh a; all
under The new law.
IN" Dund-e-ti-Drg- Ch1ncv rgh,
may count a. a championship affair
win Dundee II" Won what -
known a. The Junior .Iehtw-l Rlt TIL"
mat night. on "a TOM but ,n- tit!-
ZEE not regarded seriously. being an
lu-h-'wecn classification
The Garden was closed to boxing
Tor month ~ least after Monday
nights bouts. - give tho circus a
shuw. There may ho i scrap or TWO
there after the mails Nave moved
along. but tho champions unGoubt-d-
.y VII hold N FIR q Jew w-ck-
longer 10 E,t 'a, oq"H-.lr rrOn-y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
JlTNEY REGULATION
URGED TO END CHAOS
continued From First rhro,

preferred Grace and Franklin streets
10 Broad and Main Streets.
similar arguments Were, made by
oth"r speakers, including Horace 5.
HAYES G. l.. Richardson. r. G.
Wight. l.. /. Powell. Harvey l.. Will
son. IL. :. Winston. l.. .. Younger.
Hru"r Euwe. j. j. K"cGau. j. T.
!:i'ha'dSon. W. {. MAYO. +. Victor
Williams l.. Randolph Williams.
James T. Parkinson Documents
containing statistics and copies OF
ordinances from other cities w.r.
hl"R WIKI th- lcrk by several OF
;hc Speakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
RICHMOND TIMEs-D1sPATCH: TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922
Amt 1t Grand and Glorious Feelin',

ahD AE Foxes ABOUT
Any hROOhO NoOS MOST
SEN S,TiOG VEG ia And
GUMS WITT Boz SAM S
AND AS SORTED OoLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-21
By Briggs

: AND WELLS FUNNY YARNS
AND ADeC DoTGS NuA,LG
TcO SUFFER- GeEAv PHYSICAL
D,STRES $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Magazine Girl
Fights Suit OF
Husband
Leonard w. Pollock
Would Annu1 Mar
rage to Blue-Eyed
Maid Of Twenty.
(By International News service.)

(By International News service.)
New York, Sept. 13-
Madeline Gildersleeve, 20,
blue-eyed and beautiful, up
on whose pretty features
James Montgomery Flagg,
Howard Chandler Christy
and other famous designers
of magazine covers looked
with open admiration, be-
fore her marriage in 1919 to
Leonard w. Pollock, de-
clares she will not be cast
aside like a plaything by her
rich young husband, who is
suing for annulment.
He charges she was only seventeen
at the time of their marriage.
He knew that at the time" she
counters, in her demand for 500 a
week alimony, Madeline is destitute
now, she says, and refuses to be rele-
having lived for two years in the
boundless luxury which Pollock, who
is only a few years her senior, pro-
vided for her.
Mrs. Pollock, who lives in West
port, Conn, with her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Gildersleeve, is twenty, tall,
slender, with much chestnut hair and
big blue eyes.
Says Parents Object.
Her husband. few years her
senior. is an officer of the Atlantic
Can Company, of No. 463 Greenwich
street, of which his father, William,
is the head. 1t is to the objections
Of his parents that Mrs. Pollock at
tributes his suit.
Pollocks complaint alleged that
when they were married in this city
on october 6, 1919, the girl pretended
she was nineteen, when actually only
seventeen. He gives this as reason
for seeking a severance. He adds,
too, that she was a wife in name only.
Lieutenant J. M. Goddard, of No
100 Broadway, her attorney, described
her plight thus:
cit is the case of a millionaire's son
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
GYPSY FORTUNE
TELLING PARL0RS
Law VIOLATION?

Gypsy fortune tel1ers now occupy
four stores in the central part of the
city where they provide peeps into the
baSt, present and future for the gull
BILE at so much a peep. This. an
emtne nt Bridgeport attorney said this
morning, is in direct violation of the
statute but so far these fortune-tell-
ing establishments pitched right on
main tlsoroughfares and not overclean.
have been unmolested by the po-
lice.
The penalty provided by law for
telling fortunes for money Is a fine
of not less than $25 or more than
$500, or six months imprisonment
or both. According to the Times in
formant, the establishment of fortune
telling 'tparlors'' in ground-foor stores
on busy thoroughfares is a hagrant
violation of the statute.
AS now conducted fortune telling
must be a profitable occupation in
Bridgeport for the number of these
establishm ents appears to he growing.
Many persons have noted them in
their travels about town. These par
lors" open directly upon the street,
only a. curtain partly screening the In
terror from passersby and usually a
dark-skinned, s1attern1y female stand
ing in the doorway, nutelv beseech1ng
nassersby to visit the tawdry interior
OF the ''parlor'' and have their for
tunes told.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Have You
Made Your
Nomination
Bridgeport Folk Urged
to Get Busy Picking
Candidates for Tour of
Devastated France
Don't Delay = S en- d
Names Of Your Favor
ties in Without Delay!

Have you sent in the name OF
a friend or a sister, or any one
whom you consider worthy
representative of Bridgeport or
vicinity to enter the election as
candidate to win the trip TO
France under the auspices of the
American Committee for DeyaS-
ttaed France? If you have not
done so, you are letting the days
pass, and before you realize it,
the nominations will have closed
and you will always regret not
getting some one you admire in
the race while you had the OPP
portunity.
Remember, in the first Good Will
Delegation the finest types of girls
and women were represented Teacn-
ers, secretaries, stenograp piers, nurses,
Dentist, Post Office clerks, Civic Serv-
Ice workers, School principals ana
many Industrial workers, and ono
and all the finest kind of girls. The
Banks were represented.
Money Is For Charity.
You may be proud of the oppor-
tunity to enter this election, first of
all, the cause is one to appeal TO
she stops to think that the money coll
1ected for votes is for charity. Money
to bring happiness to those old peo-
pie and helpless children in Francs.
who have only the work or the Amer
lean Committee to depend on for any
future, worth while.
You can with impunity ask your
friends to vote for you, for in real
ity it is not for yourself-it is 10
build hospitals, clinics and other
needful things for your helpless sis
ter country, you are but the Good
VIII messenger, and your reward for
the three weeks work. if you WIN,
is trip to F'rance-six weeks, ons
going over, four over there and one
returning. Is it not worth working
for2
Please do not wait Send IN a
name of a friend, or your own name,
today. Fill out nomination blank in
the Times and mail to the Times
office or to room 304 The Stratfie1o.
Names are coming in let yours be the
next Address to the Good Will Edi-
tor, The Times, call up for any
inf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
HARD TO Get
EDUCATION
CANDIDATES
Few Desire to Be Loaded
Down with Deal with
Political Teachers.

All efforts of Mayor. Fred Atwater,
including his public support of the
longer school year will not avail to
change the Democratic platform, made
and traded for the teachers votes.
All day the leaders have been
searching for candidates who will
be willing to accept nomination,
with the burden of an attack upon
the public schools to carry.
Many are called, it is said, but few
are willing.
It was announced today that DIED
ward F. McGovern may have Tenom-
nation if he will take a position ac-
ceptable to the school teachers and
to the party platform. This state
ment was made to a reporter of The
Times by Chairman John A. Cor
nell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO TEMPLET0N
BY NOMINATION

New Haven, Sept. 13-Arthur r.
Ellis in nominating Lit. Gov. Temple
ton as the candidate for Governor in
today's Republican convention said:
when DR.. Lyman Beecher lived at
Litchfe1d it was said that he was the
father of more brains than any other
man in America. And Ethan Allen,
John Brown, Henry Ward Beecher,
were born in Lftchhe1d county. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, Coils P. Hunt
ed Americans were born there.
Charles A. Templeton was born
and raised in Litchf1eld county; born
at Sharon 81 years ago, and at the
early aged of persuaded his parents
to move to Winsted. He went to
work in the Gilbert Clock company,
and worked in every department of
that factory. You will agree that
seven is a tender age, and an early
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)