davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
FEDERAL AGENT
 HAS CONFERENCES
 WITH BRYANT MEN
CContinued from Page One )

(Continued from Page One) bor for the carrying out of any agree ment reached with the men.
 After the conciliator had spoken, Sam Lavit told the meeting that 1t was their privilege to change the committee if they so desired but a motion made by one of the strikers % make q change was defeated, there being only one vote in the affirmative.
 Another meeting was then arrang- ed between the conciliator and Goodridge and the meeting adjourned until Monday morning.
 The strikers at the Cornwall & Patterson factory returned to work this morning, a satisfa ctory settle ment having been reached.
 Three hun dred workers in the Coc & Stapley Co. struck this morning for q | hour week and increase of pay.
 George w. Eames, works manag ger of the Singer Go. said this mornin 2 that he had given an icrease of 20 per cent. and 10 per cent. to the employees of his factory.
 He said that for the past five years the wages at the factory had been in- creased as the cost of living had gone up and that after an investigation he had decided that 1t was fair and just to increase the pay in some of the departments.
 We have been dealing with the committees from the employees who were selected under the War Labor Board and the increase was made volun tarily by us. Our real relations wiSh the employees have always been pleasant and we try and keep our troubles among ourselves.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
GERMAN RED CROSS PARTY
 GOES HOME

New York, Aug. 2-Members of the German Red Cross commission, accompanied by five women nurses, eight representativ of the Swedish and Austrian Red Cross and num- Der of German officers and civilians -36 in all, sailed today for Sweden and Germany aboard the Steamship Oscar III. For ten days they had been in New York under the escort of an agent of the department of jus tice.
 The German commissioners for seven months were prisoners of the KoIchak government at Omsk, Si- beria and their companions for near ly five years were held captive by va 1Ious Russian revolutionary regimes The party came to this country from Vladivostok, landing at San Fran cisco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
One of finest couch hannnnOCkS==S15.

As it swings slowly to and fro in it's place of exhbi- ton, longs rest at in it's inviting seat. How much inviting twill be veranda shady lawn
 Cool serviceable khaki hue-and of staunch tough duck.
 Smooth and uwrinEled, firm and strong,-four folks could enjoy chat in it with comfort!
 back fairly breathes Its mattress is cheerfy tufted and finished with graceful roll edge In the ends of the windshield pockets to hold newspapers and ma gazines from being blown away by stray breeze
 And it's mattress rests upon firm springy founda- wire spring bed of special dimensions and strength!
 That, too is unque-it is built end may be tilted up proper angle to make easefu headrest. Handsome servceabe, confortable,-of special att traction at S1o
 hrd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
SENATE ADOPTS
 RESOLUTION ON
 COST OF LIVING

Washington. Aug. - Without a record vote, the Senate today adopted a resolution requesting the Senate Banking Committee to report whether legislation to reduce the amount of currency in circulation was advisable as @ means of reduc- ing the cost of living. The resolu- ton which was sponsored by Scna- tor Myers. Democrat. Montana, had been under c bate for two days.
 Erort9 to have the House recess for two weeks were blocked today by Representative IEoe. Democrat. of Missouri. who refused unanimous consent for consideration of the re- cess resolution until the House acted on his measure proposing an inves- t!Eati0n of the high cost of shoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
NO NEW EVIDENCE HAS BEEN FOUND
 IN MURDER CASE

With no new evidence at hand in ne Abadea-Concosto murder and sui 1de of yesterday morning, police -orking on the case today expressed le opinion that the murderer be-
 me suddenly deranged and in such
 state brutaIIy stabbed his room
 ate in their apartment at 339 Penn -Olke street.
 investigation all day yesterday fail | 10 reveal any new evidence and ne early statements of the members of the household in which the crime -ook place remain unshaken. Detec- ives of the departm ment working under the direction of Captain Cronan -hased down every clue but without result.
 The inquiry to determine the cause of the murder and the suicide will be continued, but the police have little hope of success. It has not been pos sible as yet to locate the relatives or the men and the bodies are still at the rnOrgue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
ACTIVE
 ON EAST SIDE

s10 in gold was stolen from the home of Christopher Mcclure at PAT James street while the members of the family were at a theatre last night.
 Dr. Andrew McQueeney's home at 5S3 Noble avenue, was entered Ia st night and ransacked, but the thieves secured nothing so far as known
 Undershirts and crib blankets were stolen from Max Feldman's store at 112 Johnson street last night when a pane of glass was broken in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
OFFICIALS OF
 HAT PLANT ARE
 GIVEN DEFEAT
CContinaed from Page One.)

Mayor David l.. Fitzgerald of New Haven who was counsel for the hat ters at the hearing on the motion to dissolve the injunction, claimed that thc matters made no threats to Me 1achlan. but suggested to him that he should send goods to union shops before he took care of non-union fac tories such as the R. G w. shop.
 Mayor Fitzgerald claimed the hat tsqs were acting within their rights in making this suggestion. They de- nied threatening McI,achlan, aI- though the latter wrote to the Nor walk firm eay!ng he could not deliver any more orders because he had been told the union would fine him s4.0OO or s5,O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
GRANALLO HELD
 FOR THIEVERY

Frank Granallo, of any place he can make haul, is held by the po- lice for the theft of cash and few elry amounting to $500 from room CTS at II Lee avenue, this week. Gran allo was arrested when he attempted to pawn a watch stolen among other things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
ADVOCATES WAGE
 INCREASE FOR ALL
 GOVT EMPLOYES

Washington, Aug. 2.---Representa- tive Fitzgerald of Massachusetts called at the White House today to advocate wage increase for all government en- ployes.
 Tn view of the Presidents stand regarding increases for railroad em- ployes," said MT. Fitzgerald, some thing should be done for an class of government employees, all of whom are notoriously underpaid."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
COMMISSIONERS
 TO HEAR CLAIMS
 AGAINST ESTATE

Joseph c. Shapiro, David ". Price and IT, Arthur Brown have been ap- pointet commissioners by Probate Judge Paul L. Miller to hear claims against the estate of Charles H. Me- Lean, late proprietor of the Seaside cafe. A claim is ma1e by the son of the deceased for s1 200 which has been disallowed by the executrix
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
REFUSE GOVERNMENT OFFER.

London, Aug. 2 The Yorkshire miners council representing more tran 100000 miners who remained on strike. refusing to accept the gov ernment's offer of settlement decided today to submit to its branches the question of continuing the strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
CIGARMAKERS NOW ASK FOR
 WAGE INCREASE

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2-CTsar makers in this city have made a de rnand for an increase of pay ranging from 10 to IT per cent. Some or the manufactu have granted the increase and others are still consider ing the demand. A meeting of cigar makers is scheduled for this afternoon to discuss the possibility of a strike where the demand is not granted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
LAVIT CASE NOLLED.

Sam Lavit, agent for the Interna- tional Machinists' Union. pleaded not guilty to violating a city ordinance when arraiSned in court this morning charged with distributing hand bills at the Singer factory. Judge Bart lett held that the matter on the bills was not objectionable and that they had not been distributed tn number sufficient to litter the streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

Hurley, Charles Freeman, Arthur Siblis. There were many beautiful floral offerings and a large number of friends attended the funeral. Father Smith read the comInittal at the place of burial, St. Mtchaers cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
GOVT. REJECTs CONDITIONS.

Melbourne. Australia. Aug. 2-Th Q Australian government today rejected the conditions under which the strilc- ing seamen agreed to return to work. The government definitely refused to release Secretary Walsh of the Sea- mems Union, which was one of the mems demands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
SPAIN JOINS LEAGUE.

Madrid, Wednesday, July 29-The Senate today voted a bill authorizing the government to join the League of Nations. The vote was unanimous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
NOTICE

Stratford Avenue Bridge W1d1 bA closed to all traffic between tho hOux1 of 12 o'clock midnight and q m on he following dayAvix: Monday, Tuee- day. Wednesday, Thursday. TrfdaH August 4th, 9th, 9th, Tth, agad 9th. 1919. 1sbs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

AGENTS MAI.ING {2o0 wEEELY! Everyone want it. Formulas for 200 home made beverages, book - form. Send sf for copy and terri tory proposition. Buyers Export Agency, Inc, AS Broone St, N. Y
 L2tfs 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Down drop
 prices on refrigeratOrs.

Guess we made mistake-and bought too many rlgerators that have food chamber with something beside porcelain!
 At any rate, that is the only sort have to sell. Thought they attractive at the prices they've been Yet they've lagged-and today there are too many of them around.
 Here goes to get rid of them:- Galvanizel lining, 85I Galvanized lining, 115 pounds ice $24- SIS pounds ice, were $2S- $21 White enamel lining, 85 Galvanized lning s5 pounds ce $26-$ 50 pounds ice were $l5S115O Every of these rergerators is built strongly and well.
 Cases ash with oak panels hinges and catches brass
 Side walls insulated, back is sealed
 Each has lid opening at top to receive ice; this makes them easy to fill and convenient for putting of milk bottle water bottles close beside ice.
 Food chambers roomy, fitted with sanitary shelves.
 Wonder that they still here; count their going at these prices
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
TODAY'S WANTS

TRUCK LEAVES Bridgeport for HoI- yoke Monday. Moving and truck ing. A. Pasors5o. 10 Calhoun Ave
 Telephone Bc~Eum C112-12 asp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

proyecto seria sufciente para Ia
construction de estas obras publ.
cas- para cada municipalidad.
~ La nueva Ley Municipal quo
Sc espera sera seguramente apro
bada, reparte entire las distintas
municipalidades cerca de $500, 600
anuales de las rentas adicionales
que Sc sacan del esoro Insular.
Esta ley proveera tambien un CO.
bierno municipal mejor Y mas eco
nomico, y usando juiciosamente
los recursos adicionales de los EN-
prestitos, 0 de las asignaciones di-
rectas, los municipios podran rea-
liar ellos mismos la mayor parte
de estas mejoras locales sin aumen
tar la contribution.
Cidra, por ejemplo, recibira de
acuerdo con la Ley Municipal un
ingresO adicional de cerca de
$1,000. IEl hospital que Sc conce--
de a Cidra por esta ley solo cos
tara $4,000. Cidra podria reali-
zar esta mejora en- dos amos con
sus prOpias rentas adicionales y
asi en- muchos otros casos.
Mas atin, la nueva Ley Munici
pal cOnfiere mayor antonomfa a
los municipios. Uno de los mas
impOrtantes deberes de las nue.
vas Asambleas Municipales de de
cidir que mejOras locales son mas
necesarias y titles. Frecuente-
mente hay diferencia de opinion
sobre este asunto en- los munich
pios. No parece justo invadir sus
prerrogativas y decidir para ellos
anticipadose su creacion las me
joras locales que deben realizarse
en- cada municipio, como es el case
de acuerdoP con esta ley.
Pero 81 la Legislature desea ha-
Ger ESQ, no serfa mejor dedicar a
ese fin los ingresos adicionales que
han de darse a los municipios de
acuerdo con la nueya Ley Munich
pal, en- vez de imponer una nueva
contribution los propietarios de
la Isla, que vendrfa a cubrir la
contribution general, va aumenta-
da, que autoriza la nueva Ley Mu-
nicipal y que Sc afadirfa tambien
a ciertas contribuciones adiciona
les sobre la propiedad real y per
-sOnal, autorizada por diferentes
leyes para ciertos nunicipios?
AL examinar dadosamente la
lista de las leyes que han de dero-
garse con este proyecto, Ell Gober-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02
AVISO
Los - cER0s", TRUMAN.

nador ha notado dos que a su Jul
clio no deben derogarse, las que
fueron acknowledgements incluidas
en- la hsta por. error 0 inadverten-
cia.
(1) Secci6n ~. "Ley para au-
mentar Ell ndmero de escuelas gra-
duadas Y rurales de Puerto Rico,
etc., la cuarta ley de la lista. Ell
balance disponible de acuerdo con
esta vieja ley ha sido separado por
el Consejo Executive, como fondO
para construction de escuelas ru7
rales. Como todos los edificios
escolares que provee ell proyecto de
la Camara 80 Sc supone que sea
para la zona urbana, el Goberna-
dor sugiere que esta yieja ley Sc
dele en- vigor, de modo que algo
p1da hacerse en- el sentido de cons
truir edificios escolares en- los dis
tritos rurales donde los mismos
son grandemente necesarios.
~ Secci6n Is. 'sEquipo para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

El Gobernador ha devuelto a
la legislature sin su aprobaci6n
ell ProyectO de la Camara No. SO
para imponer una contribution
especial destinada a obras publ
cas-, determinando la aplicaci6n
de dichos fondos, Y para derogar
la legislation relativa a los balan
ces actuales disponibles de asigna-
clones hechas por ciertas leyes, v
para otros< fines". no siendo su
deseo yer fracasar el proyecto, si-
no por el contrario que tenga EXT
to. Ell proyecto tiene disposicio.
mes muy recomendables. Fue jul
cioso Y conveniente que la Legis-
latura quisiera librar al Tesoro
de la 1arga lista de asignaciones
anteriOres, algunas de elias muy
'viejas, las que han obstaculizado
pOr largo tempo todas nuestras
trasfOrmaciones econ6micas. Y
fue tambien conveniente que la LIE
Igislatura quisiera sustituir esta
lista de viejas asignaciones por
otras de obras p1blicas de carac-
ter mas o menos urgente asignan-
do fondos para su construction.
Sin embargo, en- su esfuerzo pa
ra prOveer las rentas necesarias,
la Legislature no ha considerable
sufcientemente el hecho de que
va ha aumentado grandemente la
contribution con Otras leyes aprO-
badas en- esta session, y que esta
contribution pesara mucho sobre
la propiedad v el comercio de la
Isla, por 10 menos, durante los
dos afios pr6ximos venideros.
Algunas de las contribuciones
en- estampillas que Sc oponen en-
este proyecto, habran de resultar
mdy onerosas para ell pueblo, mien
tras que las rentas que Sc derivan
de las mismas, no compensaran la
Inconvenience y molestia que Sc
causa al p1blico en- su cobro.
ID Por ejemplo, la contribu-
cion adicional en- estampillas que
Sc impone a los camiones por la
transportation de carga, es de-
masiado crecida. Es verdad que
estos camiones son los enemigos de
nuestras carreteras, pero son ne
cesarios al comercio, y el efecto
sera un aumento en- La transpor-
taai6n de mercaderias, y este Sc
afiadira al costo de la alimenta-
ci6n Y de otras necesidades. A
todas luces el costo de la vida es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02
PROYECTO DEVUELTO.

/ bastantc alto. Ell Gobernador, s,
giere, por tanto, que esta contrib,
ci6n de estampilla Sc reduzca POI
10 menos a la mitad, por ejemplo
a 10, 20, 35 y so dolares para lol
diversos tamafios de camiones.
(2) Ell Gobernador sugiere tan
bien que la contribution sobre le-
tras de cambio sea reducida POI
10 menos a la mitad. Estas con
tribuciones no solo seran gravo
sas, sino que tienden a impedir el
movimiento libre de los cambios.
81 La contribution sobre cine
mat6grafos debe, a juicio del Go.
bernador, ser modificada para q,li
tarle la dificultad en- el cobrO de
la misma. La contribution del
10 por ciento resultara en- CAN'T
dades fraccionales que sera impo-
sible de cobro a los compradores
de- tickets de entrada, individual
mente. Mas adn, los cinemat6-.
!grafos han sido va agravados per
otra ley de contribution, aprobada
en- una forma que, segun Sc alega,
los gravara grandemente, y arece
altamente recomendable que el
asunto relative a La imposition de
contribution a estos espectaculos
sea revisado en- su conjunto, Y los
metOdos de contribution Sc har-
monicen de tai manera que sc
imponga una cantidad justa y ra-
zonable como contribution, que
pueda cobrarse facilmente en- su
totalidad.
Con respecto las asignaciones
contenidas en- este proyecto, ell Go.
betrnador desea hacer las signien-
tes indicaciones para la considera
de la Legislature:
(1) Ell Departamento del Inte.
rior estara sumamente ocupado
durante el aiio o los dos aiios pro
ximos venideros con su ampliadO
programa de construction de ca
rreteras que ha de efectuarse con
ell producido de la yenta de los Sc
gundOs bonos por la cantidad
de 81 900, 900, y con ell trabajo pre-
liminar para el nuevo proyecto
de riego, por 10 que pasara uq aiio
o dos antes de que los trabajos
que Sc proven en- este proyecto
puedan realizarse debido a la falta
/ de personal. Entire tanto, los pre-,
clos de los materiales seguramente
bajaran, y por tanto, menos dine
70 del que ha sido asignado en- este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

escuelas p1blicas, Mario 10, 1901"
Esta vieja ley titrAada, 'Iey para
asignar nuevamente las cantida-
des pagadas por los municipios v
otros al Comisionado de Educa-
ci6n por equipo escolar y para
otros fines. Los fond0s asigna7
dos por esta ley han sido por largo
tempo usados como un fondO per-
manente para la conpra de pupi-
tres adicionales, libros de texto
y demas titles. De este fondo Sc
pagan, al mismo tempo que el
ingresan cantidades anualmentc,
Y su derogaci6n sera un gran obs
taculo para el Departamento de
Instruction.
Eel Gobernador esta completl-
mente SECURE que las dos leyes
a que antes sc ha hecho menci0n
fueron incluldas en- la lista de las
que habfan de derogarse por error.
en- 10 que a sus usos Sc refere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02
Los ANUNClOS EN- Ell IMP PARClAL
Lame AL TELEFONO sOs.

.NUESTRA- TARIFA para contratos de anunciOs,
81 hechos en- la ITsla de artfculOs para venta a
ve i los consumidbres
sstaONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5,OOO PULGADAS.
,s.t4iAi ia de ds.hs - pagiJrsn mt
aga riOres, a 10 centayos publication.
sFEtLGADA, pNgllla ,nglesa rn,rsI"s prpuenos
s}9Y $1.OO la pvgada
.PAGINAS eIeric7es 20 centavos la pulgada
( sttRIlIER-l 9l4AN-A $1OO pulgada no usando mas
.Htf de toce
rs en tendi, que los anuncos de pagina entera son
oaYiz IL maWr costo. .
ia}i. lINHt, paginas nteriores 10 centsvo4 Ia pr
e,sFa ~ las sueesivaS
rtp de "a Isla solicite daros
hAANTA..
tOAoUIN PUJALS SANTANA
4dnssmsstrad1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

"reminiscences of the poet of the ST
crras. with whom he WAS acquainted
senator Phelan presided. Represents
ative Sinnott. who was "a neichbor OF
the poet for many years. spoke in
eulogy Of the trials OF the frontiers
men about whom Miller wrote. He
told how Miller spent his younger
days as miner III California.
The Rev. T.. NJ. Mott pronounced
the Invocation. y quartet composed
of Miss Nirs mia Robinson and Miss
Edna Scott Smith and {. II. lNans
and Arthur Middleton sang. Miss
Weiser gave a cello solo and Miss
Smith sang solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Byram.
Miss Leonora de Grange rccitcd
columbus and charles T.. Hanfor'i
reritrd The star SpanGlcd Banner.
Andrew J. Boyer. historian of the :"
ciety. presented q historic letter
sketchinS the life of the poet. which
was read by Thomas +. Flaherty.
The Miller cabin. which now stands
in Rock Creek Park, was formerly
located in California. but at the in
stance of tn" state society, was I"
moved to Washington. dedicated and
presented to the United states June
Iplo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Mr.. Hughes at Lake George.

Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes and fam
lily will pass the summer on Lake
George. having leased the Conger es-
tate at Bolton Landing. Mrs. Hughes
already has gone there and will be
joined shortly by Mr.. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Wells are
motoring through the east. and early
in the fall will be at home at s29
Park avenue, New York city. Mrs
Wells was formerly Miss Margaret
Niche. daughter of Mrs. Niche and
the late Gen. K. r. l.. Niche. L. 8. A.
The wedding of Miss Niche and Mr..
Wells took place the afternoon of
June 10 at Cloverly. in East Nor
walk. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett are
spending a fortnight in New York city.
They will return to their home on o
street Wednesday,.
Miss Dorothy bennett. who has been
attending the University Of Wisconsin
for the past two years. is now visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Fred A. bennett and Col.
and Mrs. Barrett at Sheboygan. Wis.
On July Miss bennett goes to st.
Louis as "A delegate Of her chapter to
the Theta convention. From st. Louis
she will come TO Washington to spend
the remainder of tho vacation.
Midshi pnan Rodney bennett will
npcnd his September leave with hts
parents In Washington.
\. ~. James Mitchell, who has been In
Atlantic city for some time. Win leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
50cde2tX

sR - Al. GEN. JAMES u. Nc
~ N LACHLAN. military attache
of the British embassy, who
4 was to have sailed for Eng
4 land. postponed his sailing
until the arrival OF his successor. Maj.
Gen. II. *. Bethel. who landed in New
FORK on Saturday and came direct to
: Washington. lie was accompanied to
Washington by four officers. SO there
! tary attaches office.
| Gen. McLachlan will sail from New
/ York on board the steamship Orduna
/ on Thursday. July >.
! Representative and Mrs. NJ. Claude
! Kelly Will entertain number of
guests at dinner tonight at Dover
| House. in celebration of their we'd
! ding day.
| Or. Emilio del Solar. secretary of
| the Peruvian embassy, departed for
| New York Sunday, from which port
he will sail today for France on a
! special mission from his country to
| rariS to be abroad about two or three
! months. Or. del Solar will be greatly
missed from social and musical cir
I
! Lar since his coming to the capital
| within the past year. Besides being
! linguiSt and scholar he is an accom-
! plished musician. Mr.. Seymour Nc
| Council of the State Department ac-
| Companied him to New York to bid
| him bon voyage.
| The United States minister 10
sweden. Mr. Ira Nelson Morris, ar
rived in Washington Saturday. and is
at the ShOreham.
In honor of the new members of
| Congress and their wives from Texas,
the Texas Club viii give a garden
party on Saturday evening. July l., at
the residence of DIR. and Mrs. Fred
eric T.. Farrir gton. Clio Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase.
one Of the delightful features viii
be the outdoor dancing on the pa
Vilion, and the evening will doubtless
prove as enjoyable as the many other
hospitalities extended by the club.
The special hosJa will be MIR. Cato
Sells, presiden. or the club, and the
board of governors. including the
chairman, Mrs. Morris Sheppard and
Mrs. Mark Goodwin, Mrs. Joe Henry
Eagle. Mrs. William c. Harllee, Mrs
FREDERIC +. harrington, Mrs Robi-
nette. Miss Mary K. Brooks, Mr.. Ban
Prince. Mr.. Walter Garde and Mr..
Frank T. Lockhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Divorce Suit Is Dismissed

Justice Bailey. presiding in Equity
Division >. has dismissed the suit FOR
divorce brought by Albert NJ Kloc-
Zewski against Ruth KlocZewski and
also the ss-petition filed by the
wife. The couple We're married at Bal
timore. December Is, 1872 and have
one child. The divorce proceedings
have been pending since November.
1915, the husband having been with
the Army in France. Counsel for the
wife noted an appeal from the order
of dismissal