davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

dents in England are complaining that British manufacturers are chary of admitting them to their workshops, according to $. B. Tan, ex-secretary of the London Chinese Students As- sociation. He contrasts this attitude with the practice in the United States and France. where, he says, every opportunity is given to Chinese stu dents to combine work and study.
 First Secretary Gnu Gao Hsin of the Chinese Embassy in London has just made some very pointed remarks in regard to the attitude of many English people toward China He said that so-called friends of China sometimes remark the most interest ing thing would be to find out how to open up China.''
 Was it not fair. he urged, to ask whether China had not views of her own as to how she should. be opened up? Judging from the way some people talked, Gnu Chao Hsin con tinued, China was very much in the position of some joint at a sacrificial feast, with every guest trying to dis cuss how they could best carve 1t up to their own advantage, while all the time pretending they were really actuated by the greatest goodwill to- ward the animal which had furnished the chief dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
WOMAN TO ARGUE PATENT CASE
 BEFORE U. $, SUPREME COURT

Miss King has two unusual hon. ors. She is the only woman who ever won a case before the Supreme Court of the United States, and she is the only woman member of the American Association of Engineers having just been elected vice-presi- dent of the Chicago Chapter. This menb ership is extended only to those who have completed at least one course in engineering and have been engaged in the profession for seven years.
 Having spent twenty-five years in patent law, Miss King is no feminine faddist by any means, yet she often addresses women clubs and civic so- cieties.
 Among other things" says Miss King, that attempted enforcement of the prohibition law has so c1ogged the wheels of juStce in the Federal for Congress to speedily enact legisla- ton providing for additional Federal judges.
 More than three years have pass ed since the war ended, and the prof iteers are still doing business at war time prices, secure in the knowledge that an attempted prosecution means long delays Speedy trials would do of hvng than all the Investigating committees, boycotts and other sug- gested methods can ever do."
 The case to come up for argument
 
 opinion of Miss King, simply one of big concern trying to put a smaller one out of business. On this case Miss King says:
 ''Ir my case for the Crown Dye and Tool O., in which the Nye Tool and Machine Go. has no patents of its own upon which it can bring suit. So it purchased from a third party the right to promote litigation. Uphold ing of such a right by the highest court would create a new weapon by free competition. It is again this that I am lighting, for such a decis- ion would place a prohibitive pre- mium on the man who had inventive genius starting in business for him. self. Neither would an honest con- cern feel like putting money in a new patent with the ftood-gates open to litigation rights simply by purchase. In other words, the whole issue is: What protection does the law afford he owner of a patent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and
 Remove It.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets: the substitute for calomel act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- ton, c1earing the blood and gently purifying the entire system They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty. sickening. ,griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable ef- fects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years Of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. Sc and BOG EAdv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
BIRTHS

To Lester J. and Esther Margaret Snyder Burdge, BOA Orchard street, a son, Howard Eugene. Feb. IT. a
 Jay and Katherine Teller Bergers, 445 Brook street, a daughter, Verna- Elizabeth, Feb. 25.
 Joseph M. and Elizabeth M. Garvey, 143 Catherine street. a son, Richard James.
 Salvatore and Anna S. Shielzi, 463 Stillman street, a son, Carlo, March 5.
 Fetfe and F1orinda Barheto. 5se Broseher avenue, son, Donate, March '.
 Cosimo and Carmela Marienita, e7 Hallett street, a son, Casino. March 14.
 Pasquale and Guissepina Piselli. s3 Cedar street, a son, Elio. March 8. Z William and Pauline Marshal Potz. 96 Reade street, a daughter Edna. March 8.
 Ralph A.. and Louise Durante. 200 Nichols street, a daughter. Margaret Mary, March 5.
 John P and Theresa c. Stehele Sulli- van, Al Federal street. a son, Robert Joseph. March 8.
 vineenzo and vefesa R. Valentino. 2669 George street, son, Antonio. March H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
(By International News servtce.)

(By International News Serv1ce-)
 Youngstown. Ohio, March 15.- ministration thus far,' declared Mayor George l.. Oles- in an interview with the International News Service, in re- viewing his first month in office. You see I'm bound hand and foot by civil service regulations. If I could only say to Police Chief James Watkins: Come, Jim, get your money, you're fred!' as I would do in my private business, I'd get somewhere. As it is l have to fight sixteen quack lawyers, the politicians. bootlsggers and the underworld.'
 The Mayor finds himself at the the centre of an imbroglio due to the changes he has attempted to in stitute. He faces the biggest fight in his life, with the political interests against him. Though fighting virtu- ally alone, Oles has public sentiment preponderant1y with him.
 During his unique campaign last Fall, Oles promised that he would reduce the municipal expenses, would eliminate superflous offices and would reorganize the Police De- pertinent. He intimated that he with Police Chief James Watkins which might result in the latter's dismissal He promised to wage war on bootleggers, gamblers, immoral women and to clean out the under world. He said he would treat the rich and the poor alike.
 O1eS has made a good start toward redeeming these promises. He has asked the Police Department to ac- cept a horizontal wage reduction of 10 per cent. and has requested the co operation of City Council in re- ducing and readjusting salaries of all other municipal employees. Coun- cil has tackled the problem re- 1uctantly. most of the Councilmen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Washington. March 15-Arguments made lby a woman will be heard short ly by the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States in a patent law case which is of importance to every manufac- turer. The point, decision on which will establish a precedent. is this: Can the owner of a patent sell the rights in that patent simply for the sake of allowing a third party to start litigation?
 Miss Florence King, of Chicago, is the woman who will argue the case. She will argue any time one asks on behalf of more Federal judges whose courts are cEogged because of the attempted enforcement of the prohi- bition law, while business men must let their important cases wait"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
MRS. HAPPY IS HAPPY
 SINCE HAPPY NO MORE

Kansas City, Mo. March 15 - Mrs. Georgia Happy is happy. She's not Happy any more.
 John N. Happy appeared before Judge Thomas Buckner, of the Cir cult court, seeking divorce rom Mrs. Georgia Happy. his wife
 Happy declared he was married 4n 1901 and that he is the father Of four children He declared that his wife continually "nagged" him and caused him to leave home.
 You married this woman and made her Happy didn't you?" ask ed the court "Do you now want to make her unhappy"
 Happy replied affirmatfvety.
 Judge Buckner granted the divorce and restored the maiden name or,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
YOUNGSTOWN REFORM MAYOR IS
 NOT SATISFIED BY HIS WORK
Declares He Is Bound Hand and Foot by Regulations
 of Civil Service',

having their ears to the ground. The Mayor has likewise made a start toward cleaning out the unde- sirables, though he claims to be han the police, under Chief Watkins to co operate as they should. As an outcome of this situation Oles has suspended Watkins and says he is latter is fighting the move and has openly expressed contempt of the Mayor. It will be a finish fight. as Watkins is regarded as an astute
 Oles finds that he is seriously han didapped by civil service regula- tions, which prevent him from doing many things that he would do if he The Civil Service Commission con- sists of "hold-overs' from. the pre- vious administration and the mem bers have displayed no particular friendEness toward O1es.
 Try To DIscre1it Him.
 Pressure of all kinds is being put forth to weaken OleS and to diScredit him He denies reports circulated to says they are put forward by his enemies.
 'I will follow the motto learned when a boy" declared the Mayor If at first you don't succeed. try
 Even the Mayors enemies are sur prised at his fighting qualities. which they never suspected he pos sessed. Oles says he has just started and will carry out his prediction pledges if it takes every ounce of energy he possesses.
 t'The politicians and the under world of Youngstown can't scare me and can't swerve me from my pur- pose,' declared Oles.
 He has also called on all city de- partments to reduce the number of their working forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
BEER COST MAY BRING ACTION
 BY WORKERS
British Labor Urges Boy colt on Drinks Until
 Price Is Lowered.

London, March 14-Britfsh workers are organizing a boycott against beer. They prefer to go dry voluntarily rat her than pay excessive prices asked.
 No pussyfoot enters into this dem onstration. Those interested are a. nBong the greatest beer drinkers in the world. Any one man can be guaran- teed to drink a gallon of beer at a sit ting and aris perfectly sober.
 These protesters are members of the National Transport Workers Fed eration. They number 250,000.
 In their ranks are comprised da.bors sailors and firernen, waterman and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
CHARGES BRITISH POLICY IN INDIA
 IS A FAILURE

Madras, India, March 15-The policy adopted by the British govern ment in India is characterized as failure in an editorial in the current issue of the Indian Review, signed by G. A. Natesan, its editor. The magazine is one of the most conserva- tive of the publications, issued by Indians.
 Its comment is regarded here as indicating. to some extent, the atti- tude of the leaders of the Moderate Party who heretofore have remained loyal to British rule. It has been claimed here that the government or Indian Is losing the confidence of the leaders of this party because of what is called here it's policy of repres- sion." The editorial writer says in part:
 "In launching a policy of wholesale repression and indiScriminate arrests the government has played into the hands of Non-Cooperators Repres- sion everywhere has been failure It has failed in Egypt and in Ireland especially in the India after the war Such a policy defeats it's own object by increasing the tension, alternating the popular sympathy and aggrevat- ing the general unrest.
 By their grave b1under the bureau- cracy has helped to make what might have been a partial or unsuccessful hartal in connection with the Prince s (of Wales) visit, into a complete one "a result in itself deeply to be de- plored.
 "Sure1y, one may ask. is it policy or panic to haul up men like c. R. Das and Motilai Nehru with the thousands that follow their lead and give them a ready handle for civil disobedience. Already hundreds have courted ar rest and f1ocked to the jail and it is clear that more are ready to follow. It would be disastrous to experiment on anything like a trial of strength at juncture like this. The way to peace is in conciliation.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

street car workers, gas workers, stevedores, carmen, ships stewards, coal trimmers and stokeho ole workers.
 Their main grievance is that mild ale which in 1914 cost four cents per pint now costs fourteen cents; bitter beer, which used to cost six cents per pint. nlow cost twenty cents. And they ask how a man can exist when the price of living has gone up to this ex- tent.
 Hence they have instructed their secretary, Robert Williams, ito organ ize a boycott of the brewers and sa- loon keepers because of the trade and its attempt to depress the economic standards of men and women employ ed in the industry
 Brewers, they say, when prices have been falling as regards materials. have rot only put up the price of beer, but have also lowered the wages of those they employ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
:Lam,peM 1126 MAIN STREET

Although but two years old in Bridgeport, the .LAMPELL organization is one which has stood the test for the past 10 years - name which today means a great saving to you when in need of millinery, coats, suits, and dresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

He reminded his hearers that the American Secretary of State, John "Open Door, had said: Whoever un- derstands China socially, politically, economically, religiously, holds the key to the worlds politics for the next five centuries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
MARRIAGES

Hirsh Sheitelman, Hoboken, N. J., 29, and Rebecca Kramer, 11SS Penn broke street. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Heinie Groh is having trouble in celaring his batting eye. say reports from San Antnnio-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

day, has been designated as Society
Day. In view of this fact the manage
ment has made no definite plans for the
day, realizing that no matter what
ideas they might present as features
Of it's observance, society would do as
it pleased. Therefore, it is con6ning
itself to the mere announcement that
this is society's day, and leaving the
rest to fate
Tomorrow evening, which marks the
end of the exhibition, has been an
nounced as Physicians Night. The
reason for this designation, has not
been Forthcoming. Even the dealers
seem to be ignorant of what to expect,
and it is therefore believed that the
management may have something up its
sleeve, so to speak, to produce as a
grand finale to the show.
The robbery of the drawings sub
mitted by school children in the con-
test for the most original designs for
closed car bodies and for their ex-
terror and interior color schemes
which caused the postponement of the
competition until October II, remains
an unsolved mystery despite efforts of
the show committee and squad Of
detectives The children had been sub
mitting their designs throughout the
whole of the week, and the announce
ment of the prize winners was to have
taken place on Artists Night, last
Wednesday. The robbery occurred on
Tuesday night,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
West l4th St. jam Ended
Traffic Now Moving Freely in
Area Recently Closed

After long period of congestion
traffic now moves freely through West
Fourteenth Street, where the new sub
way is in course Of construction, For
some time past the street has virtually
been closed except for streetcars and
automobile traffic, but now there is
adequate space on both sides of the
street and sufficient room for heavy
traffic. 4
way station is reached through one of
the entrances to Hearn's department
store. This stairway is now completed
and will be in use as soon as the rest
of the new transit link is thrown open
to the public. The north stairway is
rapidly nearing completion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

purest elassicisin in music was in
troduced to purest "jazZicism' along
Broadway last night, and the verdict
was that the jazz band not only is not
an institution to be considered lightly
in American life, but that its synco-
pated@harmonies will have basic in
huence on the music of this country for
at least fifty years to come.
Fritz NJ, Reiner, the youngest SYM
phony orchestra conductor ever to visit
the United States, who will leave to-
day to take charge of the Cincinnati
Symphony, arrived in New York from
his native Hungary Tuesday, and con-
fessed to reporters that never In his
musical experience had he heard jazz.
However, he said he'd like to.
So reporter for The Tribune obliged
last night by taking him first to the
Palais Royal, where he watched the
dancers whirl to the strains of Paul
Whiteman's Orchestra; then to "The
Frolics of 1929" at Shuberts' Central,
where he chuckled over the raggy an
tics of Buck and Bubbles and pro-
noupced the former musical prodigy,
and finally to the Rendezvous, where
he sat tapping time with his cigarette
to the energetic rhythms of the Collie
giate Band.
He Enjoys 1t
Then he said:
81 like it, and extremely we'll. 1t is
not a fad, but has come to stay for at
least fifty years. Not only is Jazz ex-
pressive of American life, particularly
because of the use of the saxophone
and the banjo, but it is the musical in
of the age we are living
in-the nervous, energetic, live-lfe-
period on which we
have entered.
largely through their music and their
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Jazz Band Wins Appropal
Of Hungarian Synphonist
Fritz Reiner, Introduced to American Syncopation
by Reporter i'm Tour of Broadway, Enjoys IT.;
Expresses Vitality of Age; Will Influence ART

dancing Two hundred years ago we
had the music of the minuet, stately,
courteous and sentimental. 1t was ex-
pressive of the people of the time, Now
we have an age of animal vitality and
impetuousness. without ceremony ard
devoid of sentiment, and jazz combines
all these qualities. You will understand
me better, perhaps, when 1 say that
the waltz was dance of the senti-
mentalist, whereas jazz holds the
rhythm of the unsentimental man or
woman.
"And like jazz better. Being unsen-
timental, there are TO me more poetic
qualities in jazz than in the waltz
influences Goes Abroad
Jazz not only will be an important
factor in the best American compost
ton of the future, but already it is in
fluencing the best composition abroad.
Mr. Reiner continued. AS proof OF
this, he pointed out that syncopatlon
has been used in the work of Stravn-
sky, the Russian, whom he regards as
one of the foremost composers of the
day, and in the compositions of Bliss
and other British composers.
Asked as to what he regarded as the
leading musical attributes of ia-da
terpsichore, he gave them as rhythm
and color" He thought the subdued
lights of the jazz palaces n little
too somber to be in complete harmony
with their music, however, saying
"thsre should be more of sunshine in
the lighting systems"
Included in the party were Nine.
Reiner who, after watching the Palais
Royal dancers, pronounced American
women "the most graceful dancers in
the world" and Nine. Claire Dux, of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
who gave her full approval to jazz by
dancing several rounds herself. A
jazz rendition of Rimsky-Korsakoff's rs
hsadko" made the biggest tenatrike
oP +ha nvepinr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
100000 Home for
Rockefeller SERVANTS

Plans for a 100000 building
to house the servants and automo-
biles of John ID, Rockefeller were
filed with the Manhattan Bu-
reau of Buildings yesterday by
H. G. FELTON,, architect. The
structure is to be at 1877 and
1879 West Fifty-fftn street, and
will have frontage of fifty feet.
The plot Ia one hundred feet deep.
The basement and first floor will
be used for motor cars and ser
wants quarters will be on the
upper floors.
Mr.. Rockefeller and John d.
Rockefeller jr. live q block away
at and 10 West Fifty-fourth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Crager Officer Gives Up
Secretary Ia Eighth Arrested in
Fraud Case

Harvey /. Ettinger, of 45 Riverside
Drive, Yonkers, secretary of the Crager
System, Inc, surrendered to Assistant
United States District Attorney Mccoy
yesterday and was held in $500 bail
by Commissioner Hitchcock Ettinger
was absent from the concerns Office
at 140 West Forty-second Street, When
postoffice inspectors raided it few
days ago, and was produced by the
firms attorney.
Ettinger is the eighth person con-
nected with the firm, against which
charges of fraud have been preferred,
to surrender to the Federal authori-
ties. In all, sixteen persons we're
named in the complaint. Four per-
sons were arrested in Chicago and four
here. They are alleged to have made
false representations through the
mails regarding certain stocks for
which the Crager System, Inc, was
soliciting orders
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Leonard to Go ON Stage
Lightweight Champion to Ap'
near i'm "FFitchy Koo"

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, is going on the
stage Yesterday he signed contract
with the Shuherts to appear with Ray
mond Hitchcock in "Hitchy Koo of
1922" which is to be presented in New
York in three weeks. This will be
Benny's first appearance on Broad
way stage, and in the scenes which are
being written for him he will be given
an opportunity to show his boxing skill.
The champion will report for his first
rehearsal next Monday. Accompanied
by his manager, Billy Gibson, he met
Arthur Klein, representing the Shu-
berts, yesterday, and completed ar
rangements for his appearance in the
forthcoming revue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

August 23 by burglars who raidoa.
establishment Of John s. Fetzer sas
rier Of Cleveland, Ohio. aM'
Miss Gehring is employed +, !,
Cleveland fur concern, ana so5iss sas
the robbery she vas sent to New Nos0slass ~
to "look around" She looked y 1og ,g
and we'll ths.t she discovered aoy, on i0a9
the furs, she says. in the Brany Y'.,s H. q
of Abraham BerDeeker. 972 ops
Avenue, and Ruben Fessler. 77s fsp sss
Avenue. Arrested yesterday on cb..a S.,oa
Of receiving stolen goods. hail 'sss 81
mitted having bought the furs, bus ss;s u,
they got them from man they knsy nav
Later in the day Miss Gehrino s.a...,
for Altoona, Pa, on a "tiD1 tsst 'aassa .l
Of the loot might be discovaregq red mo. noFs
Bernecker and Fessler were held ,naa. sss
$4,000 bail each. ah'er
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Builder to Improve Site
T,aasasy iu West 14fh Street

The English h-American Realty Com
pany, Peter Fucker president, leased
to the Wolf & Yavno Construction
Company 100 to 1875 West Forty-fourtn
Street for twenty one years, with two
renewals, at an aggregate net rental
for the first twenty-one period of $4s3,-
600. The property, fronting rs feet,
was acquired by the owners in 1909,
and is just east Of the Lambs. Grablow
e. Katz were the brokers. A building
at least ak stories in height with
stores and Offices is planned for the
site
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Woman Captures Two
I'm $45, 900 Fur Theft
Fur Dealers Accused of Receiv.
ing Stolen Goods and $4,000
of Loot Recovered

Detective work on the part of WON
an fur expert, Miss Lulu Gehring,
brought about the arrest yesterday of
two New York fur dealers and the re-
covery Of furs valued at $4,000, alleged
to be part Of $4,000 haul made on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Part of Store i'm John Street
Brings 5000. 600 Rental

William A. White & Sons have leased
for the Exchange Buffet Lunch Com
pany half Of the store at II to 20 John
Street for ten years at an aggregate
rental Of 100000 to the Gotham
Shops, represented by the Charles f..
Noyes Company. Edward n. Otheman
was the attorney for the lunch com
pany and Kurtz & Ruby for the
Gotham Shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Woman Residing in England
Sells Old Staten Island Home

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Mrs.
Louisa D. King, of London, England,
the King homestead property on Broad
way, West New Brighton, S. l., adjon-
ing the old home of Major John D.
Barrett. The property consists of four
acres with large frontage on Broad
way. The purchaser, A. H. Ludwig.
intends to cut the lard up into build