davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
First Def Of Court s
 @tCZ0se O. Jail Order"

The first move of open defiance to the City courts alternative "close or jail" order for saloon keepers, was taken today when Gustave Zambrost, owner of a saloon at 417 Myrtle ave nue informed the court through his attorney, that he will not close his establishment. Closing. in Zambrosi's opinion, would be unfair to his patrons.
 On December 12. zambrosi was ar raigned in the City court on a charge of violating the liquor law. He was fined $150 and costs and sentenced to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

pended until today in order that the saloon keeper might go out of busi- ness. When the case was called be fore Judge William B. Boardman to- day. Zanbrosis attorney stated thas his client had not closed his sa1oo' and did not intend to do so.
 Zan2broSi was re-arrested imnedt-> ately, and the suspension of the fine and jail sentenced revoked. He ap- peaIed the case and furnished bonds of $500 The question will be settled in the Common leas court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
Liquor Found In
 Temperance Cafe

Mike Dzede1o owner of a temper ance' cafe at 1766 Seaview avenue was arrested this morning by Second Precinct policemen, charged with vio- lating the state liquor laws. A bottle containing about one half a pint of liuuor was found in the cafe. Dzede1o Is now being held under $500 bonds, and will be arraigned nn the City court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
ASKS S1,O0O DAMAGES

The Blue Ribbon Garage company. Fairfield avenue, today filed a suit against the Brush Transportation Co.,, Danbury, in Common Pleas court. Damages of S1,000 are asked to cov- CT a book account alleged unpaid on Decenlher 12. amOunting to SSSh.22
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

Accused of having attempted to choke his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Tover, by twisting wires around her neck, and also ao have misused one of her children, Joseph FflonovItch, ot 491 Helen Streaet, was sentenced to 4O tiays in tail by the City Court today, on charges of assault, breach of the peace and resistance. Twenty-Five days of the jail sentence will De sus- neudad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
SUIT OVER LIEN
mechanics

lien, claimed to have priority over a mortgage placed on Norwalk prop erty in 1913, was the subject of a suit heard before Judge Frank D. Haines in Superior court this morning. The suit is brought by Clarence I. Finch against Mabelle G. Ryerson, both of NOrWaIk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
UNDER S1OO BONDS.

Theodore Latzke. of 45 Jackson Jackson street, Stratford, who was arrested in that town last night while carrying three gallons of alcohol in jar in suitcase, was arraigned in the Stratford Town court this morn ing. and his case was continued until Thursay under S1OO bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
zrate Man 7vists Wire
 Around Housekeeper;s Neck

During the uproar in the Helen street house last night Mrs. Tower fled to the home of a neighbor, but Filonovitch invaded this residence and again attempted to assault his housekeeper. When policemen ar rived on the scene, Fflonoitch started to give bat le, but was quickly sub dued. He was arrested exactly on, year ago today, and has a lengthy record at police headuuarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
WANT LIGHTS AT BRuCE's.

The Board Of Recreation has been Detitioned to install adequate lights at Bruce's pond at Bishop and Barnum avenues, near the city line, for the pleasure and benefit of skaters during the winter nights. The petition came refore the Board of Aldermen last night, but was referred to the Rscrea- ion R0Ard for acti0n-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
LONDON PEACE
 PARLEYS ARE
 IRISHRE0UIEM

Irish President And Sim Fein Founder Prepare For Great Battle - All Dali Can Do Is Express Approval or Disapproval, Declares De Valera There Will Be No Firing Party As Irish March To British Empire With Hands Up Is Sentiment Of Dan Eireann Members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: In~ creasing cloudiness tonight, followed by light rain Wednesday,; slowly ris- ing temperature
 For Connecticut: Increasing c1oud~ mess tonight; followed by rain Wed. nesday, and rising temperature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
f. Cunnien, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of John P. Cunnien. hav&
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Michael F. Cunnien, then
resident of the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, died interstate on
the oath day of April, 1921, and praying
that letters of administration of said
estate be granted to w. J. Cunnien.,
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday. the 23rd day of May,
1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court Room,
in the. Court House in the City of st.
Paul, in said County, and show cause,
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted, and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law, and by mailing copy of
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
dresses are known and appear from the
files of this Court.
Witness the Judge Of said Court, this
25th day of April. A. d. 1921.
e. w. BAZILLE,
(Seal of Probate County
Attest: r. w. ,Gosewisch.
Clerk Of Probate.
John A. Burns, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

estant gentleman writing to the press
characterizes the circular as IAN un-
warrantable insult to the feelings and
intelligence of those. to whom it is
addressed, because it is a direct at
tack upon the fundamental doctrines
of their Church." The Catholic news
papers which have noticed the docu-
ment treat it as wantonly offensive
attack upon the religion of the ma
jority Of the Irish people.
Dublin society's Bigotry.-The Roy
al Dublin Society was formed nearly
two centuries ago "for improving hus-
bandry, manufactures, and other USE
full arts and sciences" 1t is supposed
to number among it's members repre-
sentatives from all parts of the coun-
try. In actual fact, it is largely an
protestant and extremely Tory
body. In many ways it has manifested
ti-Catholic and aanti-national preju-
dices. It expelled Count Plunkett, a
distinguished Catholic, from member
ship Judge Bodkin, a Catholic, we'll
known as an author, was recently
nominated for membership. He was
black balled for no reason that can be
conceived except that he. had, sin a
| report to the Chief Secretary, exposed
| the excuses of Grown forces in
| County Clare. Dublin Corporation,
which licenses the statesmen in the
Dublin markets, promptly announced
| that after certain date members of
the society would no longer be per-
mitted to hold market space, but that
| this regulation would not be enforced
against members who resigned and
repudiated membership. Upon the
publication of this. regulation leading
Catholic statesmen publicly notified
their resignation from the society
Not only this, but heads of great
| Protestant firms such as Ganly, Will.
kinson, Hamburg and others, also re.
| signed. These are amongst the rich.
| est men in Dublin. They have at last
been persuaded that the days for sue
cessful bigotry, whether religious or
i political, are almost-gone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

elegant, without realizing it's stabil-
ity.'
Send Offensive Circular to Cath
olics.-A circular signed by fourteen
Protestant persons has been sent
through the mail to Irish Catholics
In this peculiar document it is stated
that there is no room for the follow
ing beliefs: Cd That through the
agency of priests on earth, an expia-
ton for the sins of the living and
dead is now daily offered. (2) That
remission of mortal sins can only be
obtained under ordinary circum-
stances by recourse to spiritual tri-
bunal presided over by a minister of
God who has an authority to give or
withhold Divine Absolution. (3) That
the good works enjoined by God and
the penances imposed by priests form
any part of the satisfaction needed to
put away sin. In other words. they
deride the sacrifice of the Mass and
the sacrament Of Penance. Catholics
resent this circular as an offensive
production. They believe, however,
that the Protestant church as body
is not responsible for 1t. One Prot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
OLD WORLD NEWS

Bill Chinese Catholic Dies.--E. j. Moron
-ha, well known Catholic of Hong
Kong, died there recently in st. Paul's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

His most precious gift to her whom
He called Mother. and that gift was a
diadem Of thorns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
PERILOUS
PRECEDENT
Set By Packers in Breaking
Agreement

Chicago.-By abrogating an agree
ment entered into with tine govern
ment and their employees, the meat
packers have set a periloas precedent
says the Butcher Workman.
'The packers have disillusloned not
only the millions dependent upon a
livelihood IN the PACKING industry as
to their word of honor and their re-
spect for an agreement with the gov
ernment and the workers in the pack
ing plants, but they have recorded
themselves in favor of discouragino
disregard for moral soundness.
st is a dangerous precedent that
should not be tolerated to preserve
the morale and the welfare of the
American people"
The Butcher Workman compares
the packers attitude to their vigor-
Gus inslstence that the contract be ad-
hered to when handful of workers
6isregarded it several months ago.
The union at that time secured en-
forcercent of the contract by the threat
of revoking the charter of the strik-
ers. The packers favored the con-
tract then, but not now, when an in
dustrial depression is on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

DISARMAMENT
URGED
By B0rah to Avoid Bank
ruptcy

Washington.-The race of the ma
tions for naval supremacy spells bank
ruptcy, said United States Senator
Borah at mass meeting in this city
To continue such enormous expendi-
lures for naval construction and eX-
perimentation in war preparation, he
declared, makes it impossible that
there should be any material reduc-
tion in taxes or that burdens now inn
posed upon individuals and all busi-
ness organizations can be lightened.
"There is no way to bring about dis
armament except through agreement
with the other naval powers" said the
speaker. eve should not place our
selves IN the position of urging dis
armament except through understand
ing or agreement with these powers.
Senator BCrah called attention to
the fact that more than 80 per cent
of all moneys spent by the United
States is for wars, past and antici-
pated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
WOULD BE COSTLY
Says Jewell of Rail Plan For
Agreement

Chicago.-The railroads plea for
economy was turned against them. by
their organized shop employees before
the railway labor board in opposing
the abrogation Of the national agree
ment. The railroads want to return to
the old system of negotiating agree
ments with individual roads
President Jewell, of the railway
employees department A. F. of L.,
said that this would cost $6,000,000
& year. For the 107 roads listed the
figures show that the services of
5,158 committee men would be requir-
ed at daily total expense of S65, ,760.
and total expense for 90 days of
$5,918,442, besides additional costs. :
'Much of this enormous expense"
said President Jewell, "on both rail
road management and railroad labor,
together with the consumption of val
liable time of the highly skilled and
essential railroad officials and railroad
employees should be eliminated by CO.
operation between railroad manage
ment and the recognized railroad la
Dor organizations through the crea-
ton Of a conference committee au-
thorized to represent on the one nand
railroad management and on the other
railroad employees of. their particular
crafts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
STRIKE CHECKED
Packers Employees Accept
Wage Cut

Washington.-A strike in the meat
packing industry has been checked
| by representatives of the Amalgamat-
| ed Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men accepting wage cut of approx
mately cents an hour for time work
ers and 121a per cent for piece work
ers. TIE end came after three days
conference with representatives of the
government and two lawyers repre-
senting the packers. It was also
agreed that after six months the pack
ers may abrogate an agreement made
with the government and their en-
ployes. This agreement was extend
ed in 1919 at the request of the pack
ers to continue until one year after
peace was declared.
Early in March the packers abro-
| gated the agreement and cut wages
The workers voted overwhelmingly in
favor of striking, when both sides ac-
eepted the governments mediation.
The settlement means that the wage
cut is sustained and the agreement alb
rogation will be after six months. All
the packers agree to is to forego
scrapping the agreement until next
September. 1t has been stated that
the packers storage houses are filled
to overfowng with their products that
could be used if the men struck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
CARPENTERS
WAGE SCALE
InsHamilton Lowest in State
Industrial Report
Shows

An article appeared IN one of the
local evening papers on Monday night
stating that building conditions in
Hamilton have been effected because
of the fact that on May 1 the car
penters will ask for an increase of
33 l-3 per cent in wages. The pres
ent scale is rs cents an hour, and the
increase would mean $1.00 per hour
The increase would make very little
difference in the cost of building,
however, SO far as labor is concerned,
as an many of the contractors have
been paying dollar an hour for some
time An agreement at this time for
S1.00 would simply make the pay Of
carpenters uniform.
The industrial commission of Ohio
has just issued bulletin of union
scale of wages and hours in Ohio:
en- May Is, 1920. The report shows
the Hamilton carpenters scale to be
the lowest of the 16 principal cities
in the state.
The hourly wage of these cities as
given in the report are as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
LABOR SPIES CAUSE
STRIKES

Albany, N. Y.-Private detectives
are "strikebreakers, spies and general
trouble makers" declared Samuel Com
pers, president of the A. f. of L., at
legislative hearing on labor spy act
ivities.
William J. Burns, the detective,
has himself said that there are no
greater scoundrels outside of jails
than private detectives, and he should
know" said the trade union executive
Hugh Frayne, general organizer of
the A. F. of L., cited instances where
strikes were fomented by these labor
spies.
Secretary Kehoe, of the New York
central trades and labor council, spoke
along the same line as Organizer
Frayne.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
PRICES ARE "STABIL-
TZED"

Newark, N. J.-"Last weeks trend
of commodity prices showed an in
creasing tendency toward stability"
says the Newark Ledger, issue Of
March 28
''In list of 800 articles there were
decreases, most of them very small,
is 62-only little over 20 per cent.
Of 92 changes 80, or almost third,
were upward. The previous week the
declines applied to "a per cent of the
total changes.
''In foodstuffs last week the prices
of 10 were revised upward as COM
pared with Ia downward
'There can be no doubt about
gradual business recuperation being
in progress and about, as a general
proposition, there being no better time
to buy.
price adjustment has not been
completed, but the end is not far dis
tant."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
MUST PAY BENEFIT

Hazelton, Pa.-The anthracite con-
ciliaticn board has ruled that coal own
ers must pay $3.50 to the survivors
of miners accidentally killed. The
custom of the miners was to attend
the funeral but during the war it was
agreed chat for the purpose Of main
tanning production the company should
give $3.50 to the relatives and the men
would remain at work. Now certain
companies want to save that $3.50, but
they have been ordered to continue
its payment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
r IA Ma
Ed IA F&a
PRICES RETARD BUILD.
ING

Cumberland, Md-Although rough
lumber has dropped to pre-war lev
els in the wholesale business, retail
quotations have not been in proper
ton to the decline and that condition
is one of the preventives to eXten-
sive building operations, it was de-
clared by prominent wholesale lum-
Der dealer. Other hindrances tC
building activities, it was declared
are the increase in freight rates, which
have jumped to nearly 100 per cent
Cement has declined 20 per cent
and sandstone 10 per cent, but nc
appreciable reduction has been made
on brick or stone recently.
A building supply dealer stated
that he does not expect to see much
new building in this city until costs
at the factories drop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
"a - -
OPPOSE PUBLICITY

Sacramento, Cal.-Employing inter-
ests in this state are opposing labor's
proposal that every article of mer-
chandise offered for sale be stamped
with the cost price SO the purchaser
may compare that with the amount
he is asked to pay.
The employers insist, however, that
labor's living costs be figured down
to the last fraction of a cent and that
this information be given the widest
publicity.
But objection is raised when labor
suggests that these employers be
compelled to make public not what it
costs them to live, but what their
goods cost them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
"a pa ~
WON'T RECOGNIZE
BOARD

Atlanta-Federal Judge Sibley has
denied the petition of striking organ
lied employees of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railway that he re-
scind reduction order and refer the
matter TO the railway labor board
created under the Cummins- -Esch law
The court said that in some instances
labor board might be better judge
of wages than a court, but not in this
case.
The road reduced wages and was
compelled to reinstate them and pre-
sent their case to the railway labor
board A bank then asked Judge Sib-
ley to appoint a receive. for the road
and the court granted the request
Wages were then reduced with the
sanction of the court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08


the race was called. In 1912 he was
eliminated after fifty-four laps, pilot
ing Case. Then for some years
Eddie dropped out of the big-time
stuff as financial troubles and other
worries beset him.
However. in 1917, he came back to
the big time" taking second in the
initial race of the year at Uniontown.
| In his later years he has learned Ito
use his head While he has not al
ways had the fastest car the drivers
respect his ability One of the best
illustrations was his taking Of the
runner-up place in the 1919 Indianap-
oils 500. He drove Durant, a rebuilt
Stutz, and early in the contest the
fans and dopesters did not figure on
his making any trouble for the win
ner However. after the race passed
the halfway mark his consistent driv-
ing began to tell and he practically
drove through the entire field. taking
second to Wilcox in the Peugeot He
set an even, steady pace and had Will
coxs slight trouble in the last so
miles been serious, Eddies con
sistency would have brought first
place. While Wilcox was the win
ner, Hearne got more than his share
Of applause when he crossed the tape
less than four minutes behind.
Last year he drove a Deusenberg
and did not have time to properly
tune his mount after it was com
pleted. He drove consistently and
rolled into the money in the last 100
miles, being ninth at 400 and sixth
at the finish.
After the last 500-mile Hearne OBJ
tanned a Revere racer, built in Lo-
gansport, Ind He has driven it with
success in 1920's events and is san
guine as to his chances. The Revere
is powered with a Deusenberg engine
and this power plant has won the ma
jority of the races in this country for
three seasons Also the only times
that a 500-mile has not been won
with foreign car it has been an In
diana product-HarrOun's Marmon in
1911, Dawson's National in 1912 and
Chevrolet's Monroe in 1920. On
paper Hearne has an excellent
chance to make the American and
foreign count stand four to five on
May 80.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

-
years it has been obtained by r. Cliff
ford Durant, the California. million
aire, who retired from racing at Ell
gin last summer. Durant was Hearne's
patron in 1919 and backed him in his
speed campaign.
Eddie is one of the few remaining
all-around drivers for he has received
the checkered flag in speedway and
road races, hill climbs and reliability
runs and countless dirt track events.
Thirteen years ago when he reached
the age of 81, Hearne broke into the
game, which then boasted a number
of millionaire and near-millionaire
pilots. The glamour of the speed
sport had attracted such men of
wealth as W. K Vanderbilt, Harry
Harkness, Crocker. who was killed on
the Florida sands, and many others.
However, he broke in before Caleb
Bragg. David Bruce-Brown, Spencer
Wishart, Joe Boyer and Cliff Durant
were names to conjure with in the
racing sport All followed him. all
have lost their lives in competition or
voluntarily retired.
Being man of means, Hearne
drove foreign cars In the majority of
his early races, although he first
gained fame when he finished fourth
in the first Grand Prize at Savannah,
in 1908, in the light-car class, plotting
a Buick. Italian Flats and German
Benz cars were his favorites and it
was at their wheels that his star was
at its zenith.
When the Indianapolis Speedway
opened with it's first race meet,
twelve years ago next August,
Hearne was still in the amateur
ranks. With Fiat car he beat the
pick Of the gentlemen racers" win
ming the national amateur champion
ship trophy with a Fiat In 1910 he
turned pro and his record of getting
money In seven starts that year on
the speedway was unusual He used
a Benz car and registered five firsts
a second and a third Included in
this was two victories which gave
him the Indianapolis Speedway he'll
met trophy.
In 1911, the first of the 500's, he
drove Fiat, and although he had
more than his share of mechanical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
M n -
VIOLATE AGREEMENT

Seattle-Coal owners IN this state
have joined employers who preach
the sacredness of contracts and then
violate them.
The coal owners nave notified their
organized miners that they will not
recognize the terms of contract that
expires April, next year. AS a re-
suit $500 workers are idle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08
TRANSFERS REJECT CUT

Rochester, N. Y.-Organized team
sters in this city have declared against
wage reduction, favored by employ
ers. The teamsters say they will ne
gotiate on the basis of the present
agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

1t will be seen from the above list
that Dayton and Cincinnati pay S1.OO
per nour, and this would mean that
many of Hamlton's hest carpenters
would leave the city if they received
less money here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-08

IADIANAPOIS INDEdde
International
to
he in
he