davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
FIGHT DILLINGHAM; BILL

Washington. Feb. 26. - Organized
labor will endeavor to prevent finaI
passage Of the Dillingham; bill, re-
stricting immigration to three per cent
of the number of aliens of each nation
atty in the country in 1910 as the first
move under the new legislative pro-
gram, adopted here by representatives
Of national and International unions
affiliated In the A. +. of L.
Announcement was made yesterday
at the federation headquarters that the
legislative representatives of the or
ganization would attempt to obtain
substitution of the Johnson bill, pro-
hibiting immigration for one year, for
the Dillingham; proposal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01
GREECE WILL FURNISH
GUARANTEED SECURITIES

Athens, Feb. 26.-It is understood
that England and France have asked
the Greek government for bond guar
anteeing S0O,000,00O francs which the
allies advanced to Greece during the
war and that the Greek government
will grant this request by pledging to
the allies customs receipts. state rev.
enues and other concessions. If the
arrangement is carried out. $4,000. 900
francs will go to France and 10000 900
pounds To- England.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frank Greene, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Frank Greene, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

ministrator at the First National Bank
of Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Boundary State of Idaho
Dated this 9th day of February
1921.
F. A. SHULTIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Frank
Greene, Deceased. mar1-22-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

For Sale at Right Price-320 acres
in southeastern Saskatchewan. VIII
take light car in part payment. Call
on or address Fred Davis, Macarthur,
Idaho dec7pd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
BEATS WIFE THEN TAKES
 OWN LIFE

Three hours after he had been ar rested for assaulting his wife last night, Anton Sunbarti, of 46 Bryant street committed suicide in a cell at the Third Precinct station by hanging hmself with his belt. The body was discovered by Acting Doorman Tierney about 11:15 o'clock, and was taken down by Captain Peter H. Hall, who was in the station house at the time
 The police were called to Sunbarti's home at eight o'clock last night, by Mrs. Sunbarti, who teIephoned that her husband had been drinking and was: beating her. The man was ar rested by Doorman Marco, and lock- ed up on charges of breach of the peace and assault. He was not suf- f1ciently under the influence of liquor to be charged with drunkenness. . At, II o'clock, Acting Doorman Tiernsy talked with Sunbarti, and the man appeared to be perfectly ration al at that time Fifteen minutes later Tierney again visited the cell room, and discovered Sunbarti's body hanging from a cell door.
 A police investigation revealed the fact that Sunbarti has not been ein- ployed during the past year, and it is thought that this circumstance cou- pied with the trouble at his home last night, may have been responsible for the suicide.
 The dead man is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, an employe of the Crawford Laundry company, and three children. He was 49 years of age, and is said to have been arrested several times for petty offenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
'FUnERAL OF
 G.. M. COLE
 TOMORROW

T6e funeral of Charles M. Cole, a prom nent local business man, who i1ed{fn New York on Sunday, will be 1eldH Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from -he Read Memorial chapel. Inter nenE will be in Mountain Grove cenl-
 MH Coles death was a distinct ;hoek to his large circle of business and4social acquaintances. He went 70 New York about two weeks ago Or an operation and was apparently 'n fhe road to recovery when death ocel1rred
 1as his youth he attended Cheshire Mflitary Academy and about 30 years ,go marrfed Edith Wheeler. daughter oS Nr. and Mrs Hobart R. Wheeler Of this city. A son, Hobart, was born -O fhem and Mrs. Cole died about en 8ears ago. Four years ago MT. CoIef married Miss Isabell McCord of Ireenwich, and since that time they nave made their home at the Strat- ,fe1d Besides his wife and his son, ae iH survived by one brother, George VV.sCole of Long Hill. and two sisters. NfEs-eC. H. Hurlbut of this city and yrs.E Stanley Baldwin of Bingha mton, MY.
 Aalittle over twenty-five years ago Mr Cole engaged in a trolley express system which was the first of its kind in the country. After building ups a. splendid trade he sold the bus m ess to the Connecticut company. La .er he established the Bridgeport storage Warehouse at 10 Whiting street.
 MT. Cole was the second oldest ves- tryxnan of St. Johns church, mem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
LOCAL BRANCH
 SERVICE STATION
 AT LOCO FACTORY

Locomobile owners in this vicinity received notice today of the reopen ing by the Locomobi1e Company of the Bridgeport Branch service station at the factory at Seaside park. This service station was closed something over a year ago. during the operation of the Locomobile factory by Hare's Motors. Inc.
 The branch is located upon the fac tory property although in a. separate building. While it is, operated a separate unit, it is part of the general factory organization. F. c. Bancroft, who is we'll known to Locomobile owners hereabouts through his long connection with the company, has re- turned to the post he occupied, as su- perintendent. in addition to the ser vice work for the Locomobile pas senger cars, the service station will also attend to the needs of Riker truck owners. Rfker truck parts are made in the Locomobile factory, and are immediately available at the branch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
HARRIS LODGE OBSERVES 45TH
 ANNIVERSARY

About 300 members of Samuel H. Harris lodge. I. O. o. F., gathered in their lodge room last evening and held an informal celebration com memorating the 45th anniversary of the institution of the lodge.
 Harris lodge, as it is generally known, was instituted in Bars block East Main street, dn October 1878. On January l, 1S7R there were about 40 members and the treasury contained s155. In 1887, 10 years later, the membership was 191 and the funds amounted to $4,040. In July, 1887 the lodge moved to this side of the river and since that time its growth, both in membership and funds, has been rapid. Today HarSis lodge is the third largest in the state with a membership July 1. of S22. It has also attained the. distinction of being the richest lodge in the Jurisdiction, it's invested funds being S62,200.
 Past Grand Master Sidney w. Challenger, who is also a member of the lodge, made an interesting address reviewing. the., early struggle of the lodge. At. it's conclusion he ore sented to the six junior past grands the jewel recently adopted for those who have served as noble grand. .
 After the close of the lodge an in- teresting program was rendered and refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
WILL ARRAICN RATzENBERGER
 ON NOV. IA

Patrolman Joseph Ratzenberger, of the Fourth Precinct, who was sqs- pended two weeks ago on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer, will be arradgned for trial before the Board of Police Commissi onerS on November IA. This action was de- cided upon by the commissioners during meeting yesterday after noon, at which time a report on the Ratzenberger case was submitted by the disciplinary committee.
 It is understood that Patro1man Ratzenberger about six months ago, accepted an invitation from William Wellner, of Waldorf avenue, and par Tcipated in a big party. It is dur ing this affair that Ratzenberger is said to have conducted himself in a manner unbecoming a policeman:
 Applications for appointment to the Police Department were received from George P. BoNnskf, of 119 Madison avenue; Eugene Morehouse, of 1705 Boston avenue; Russell w. F'risbie, of 675 Broad street; Stephen Her chick; Charles Gilmore, of 139 Wake ly street and Charles J. McNanara, of 461 BunneN street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
TWO FINED S1O.

Sam Jurenka and John Plecity, both of Danbury, were fined s10 each by the City court today. on charges of operating their motorcycles with the mufSlers open. oBth men were arrested Sunday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
INVESTIGATING RECORDS

Special Agents Hurley and John son, of the Internal Revenue depart ment are Investigating the records of Bridgeport Drug companies which hold licenses to dispense liquor. The supply of liquor on hand is being not ed and checked against the original allotment, this system prevented the sale of~whiskey on bad prescriptions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Nellie McMu1len James.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Mo- Mullen James was held yesterday morning from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel McMul- len, 62 Reservoir avenue, at 8:3O and a half hour later from St. Patrick S church where a solemn high mass was celebrated. The pail bearers are Thomas Dean, George Churchill
 John Bowers, Harold Garvey, Will liam Langdon and Martin Newman. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Tong Doc.

The remains of Tong Doc, who died suddenly at 69 Elm street yesterday. may be viewed at the funeral parlors Golden Hill street, Tuesday evening. The remains will be taken to New York Wednesday for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Senators McNary, Johnson, Casper and Gooding will decide on import duties of lemons and other commodi- ties competing with Pacific coast pro- ducts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Der of the Seaside. Rotary and Brook. lawn clubs and of Pequonnock lodge, I. O. O. F: For number of years he was secretary fof the Mountain Grove cemetery association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

will be conducted by Rev. G. Everett knollmeyer and burial will be in Milford cemetery. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bas- sett, Mrs. Luella Teller of New Haven and two brothers, Morton F. of Hart /. ford and Andrew of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Mrs. Mary J. Beers.

Dr. William Horace Day conducted the funeral services yesterday for Mrs. Mary J. Beers who died on Fri day night at her home S26 Fairfield avenue. The bearers were Arthur s. Burr, Lester N. Shelton, George A. Bissell and Edward N. Beers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Francis Coughlin,

Francis Coughnn died at his home 226 Grove street, Sunday night. He
 Joseph T., Francis A., only known by the name of Francis Anderson. now of %Nidd1etown, Conn, and James;
 two daughters, Elizabeth and Veron- ica-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
OBITUARY
Charles Williams.

Charles Williams,
 Charles Williams, formerly of this city, who died in Seattle. Wash. was buried thia afternoon tn Lakeview cemetery. The services were cons dueted at the funeral parlors of Rourire & Boucher. ss5 Washington avenue.
 George Franklin Mfner..
 The funeral of George Franklin Miner, a well known citizen of Mill ford. will take place tomorrow after noon at ssS0 from the residence of his daughter. Mrs, Charles A. Bas- sett. Meadow street. The services
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Miss Dorothy Jones daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Jones of 76 Wentworth street, and a pupil of Miss Mae Sophia Hall, entertained the parlor of the Olivet Congrega- tional church on Friday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

The Sigma Society of St. Paurs church held a large Halloween party in the church parlors last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Professor William H. Phelps gave his third lecture at the United Church yesterday afternoon at 4:30. His subject was Great Personalities"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

About 800 women attended the large reception rendered Miss Joseph inc Kiely, the Democratic candidate for town clerk, in The Stratfe1d on Saturday afternoon Whist and other card games were played and refresh ments were served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
FAIR GROUNDS
FAVORED FOR
ARMORY site
Col. Hammock, Adjutant
General, Believes Loca-
ton Would Be Ideal

Indications seem to be strong that
the Pueblo armory will be located on
the Colorado state Fair grounds.
Adjutant General p. j. Hamrock
stated last night that the state fair
grounds in his opinion is the logical
site.
Ever since he flood Colonel Ham
rock has taken the position that the
location near the old city hall is ib-
solutely out Of the question, and this
IS understood to be the opinion of the
members of the state military board.
Several weeks ago, the members OF
Battery a and Troop C-the artillery
and cavalry companies organized N
Pueolo-held meeting at the fair
grounds. and announced that the vote
was unanimos in favor of that location
me men composing the two Pueblo
military organizations take the posi-
ton that at the fair grounds they viii
have an ideal place for drills and
maneuvers that there are the best OF
stables for the cavalry horses there.
as well as barns for the provender:
that there are al: modern conveniences
IN the way OF water, gas, electricity
and the like. They also argue that
there VIII be no expense for the pur-
chase OF land as it already belongs to
the state, that there are adequate
transportation facilities from the fair
srounds to all sections of the city, and
telephone communication connections
everywhere.
Just what amount .ha military board
VIII be able to set apart for the
Pueblo armory is not known. as q
number of other armories are to be-
tuilt about the state with ,he half
million dollar appropriation. but it
has been intimated that possibly as
much as 500, 100 may so into the
Pueblo armory.
Colonel Hamrcck states that he ia
anxious to gee the Pueblo armory un-
der way. SO a. to have it completed
before this yeur's state fai- II pos
sible. He stated also that If the
Pueblo military organizations were in
fantry. they might logically be sta
toned down toHn. but that the needs
for artillery and particularly tavalry,
are entirely different. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
EZRA OF WORLD PEACE
IS HOPE OF HARDING
Declares Faith In Disarmament Con-.
ference At Plymouth Tercenteu.
AIRY Celebration

Plymouth. Mass. Aug 1.-Ply-
mouth Rock for three centuries a
landmark of American freedom was
rededicated by President Harding to-
day as symbol of real human
brotherhood" for all the world
Speaking at the tercentenary cele-
bration of tho landing of the Pilgrims
the president declared his fervent
hope that the principle of federation
and liberty for which our fathers
crossed the Atlantic might soon
awake new world era In which
peace and understanding would be as
sured among the nations He refer-l
red in particular to the natipn's effort
toward disarmament. asserting his
faith that the movement would sue
coed
with his tribute to the Pilsrams.
Mr. Harding linked a euloEy to the
achievements of the English speaking
race everywhere and declared he was
convinced that the mission OF the race
would encompass even greater things
than II had yet accomplished Tho
leadership OF the English speaking
peoples in the present world crisis, he
said. could not be denied nor doubted
by any one.
phe presidents address. delivered
within a few hundred feet of the SPOT
whore Plymouth Rock has been en-
closed in iron palings to preserve II
for posterity. was part of an ami
versary celebration in which Vice
President Coolidge and many other
high officials of state and nation par
tiCip8tcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
AMERICAN PLANSTRANSP0LAR
FLICHT0Fl, MlLESS00N

I tycarryins four men. including Mr.
Naulty,
! The other three are former service
men and II was said their names
would be announced soon.
Originally. it was explained. 1t was
the intention 20 make the flight neNs
year but reports of warm weather
near the Arctic circle had led to the
advancing of the date.
We plan to make the flight as
early as possible" NJ. Naulty satI.
land strange as II may seem to do it
in late September, there are goo!
=, asons for the choice OF this time. Our
flight speed we estimate will be about
100 miles an hour to which might be
added the Sped of \ following air
current"
Fuel was conceded % be the chief
problem of the proposed expedition.
supply ample for fifty hours of
Continuous flight will he carried II
was said. and those planning the at
tempt expressed the belief that this
would furnish en- excess which would
permit short ty-flights at the first
landing place on the Polar ice and at
the pole itself.
II no landing places nrc found, II Is
the intention to make the l.lj0 mile
flight without a stop.
II the first flight Is successful,
others will &c undertaken at once, IL
was said with view to settling def
nitely the location of the magnetic
pole and the determination of mag
'netic polar vcrticity."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
PUEBL0CITIzENS COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

assist and cooperate in the work that
is before the committee.
Mayor Lovern then called for nomi-
nations for chairman.
Il. G. Breckenridge nominated Sena-
tor W. o. Peterson, The nomination
was seconded by George u Weston and
the election was by unanimous voice.
For secretary Frank Il. Parks was
nominated by George Weston. and see
onded by Frank $. HoaE. The election
was unanimous and in the abseuce OF
MIR. Parkc. u. H woitzel was rceS tItcd
to act as secretary protein.
Upon call of the chairman for further
business. r. a. Duke OF the committce
of twelve. presented tho matter of a
fund for preliminary work. MIR Morgan,
tho expert flood engineer from Day
ton, had recommended a furd OF $50.
ooH This might be raised either by
taxation or by subscription. The com
mittoo made no recommendation in the
choice of plan.
city Attorney Rose explained that an
emergency fund OF ti5o.oOo had elready
been recommended by the civil Service
Commission. A part OF this might lie
available. or another appropriation
might he approved by tho commission.
which would be included in next years
appropriation This would be the sim
plcs' method. but there was an nd
vantage that might be gained by popu-
lar subscription.
city commissioner StudsineLi suE-
gested that " the fund was raised by
taxation. non-relidsnt property owners
would have to pay their share as well
as residents
w. L. Hartman inquired II e. would
not be setter to wait until tho prclini-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
SID HATFIELD LEADER IN M|NG0
MINE TROUBLE KILLED IN FIGHT

pistol FIRE No one however could or
would say who commenced shooting.
HATFIELD and Chambers were seen to
fall Examination revealed that Hat
held had been shot in the chest and
Chambers in the head and breast.
One of the guns carried by Hatfield
witnesses said he carried two-had
been discharged. II was said by those
who rushed forward. All chambers in
the pistol were empty, 1t was said 1t
was stated further that Chambers had
but one gun.
Some of the shells in 1T also had been
fred 1t was declared.
-.The charge on which Hatfield was
TO have been tried today was in con-
ncction with tho shooting of Mohawk.
w Va, about n year ago.
{. y. Lively was the surprise wit
ness for the prosecution In the trial
conducted in connection with the death
of Albert g Foltg, director of tho band
Of private detectives which had been
sent to Matewan for the purpose of
ovictins miners families from the
houses Of n coal company This trial
was the elimination of a street battle
in the West Virginia mining town one
year go last May ~.
when the battle started that after
ioon the detectives had completed their
york and were on their way from their
lotel to the railroad station
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

WEIGH. W. Va, Aus. sid Hat
fields career in West Virginia. ended
today on the court mouse steps of TINS
village II remains for "A coroner $
Jury to pass judgment as to who shall he
held for trial on a charge of having
fred the shot that ended the life OF
a picturesque figure IN the industrial
strife of Mingo county. c. L. Lively,
a private detective. Is being held pend
ing a verdict.
Hatfield. former chief of police at
Matewan, and central figure in the
tri1l early this gear Of more than
score of men charged in connection
with the killing of q private deteSt.*t
fourteen months ago. together with ms
friend. Ed Chambers. also defendant
In that trial, fell as result OF pistol
shot wounds suffered as the two men
were entering the little court house
where Hatfield was to face trial on
another rhoo,trs charge.
According to persons NEARBY. Hat
field with q party of friends ap.
preached the entrance of the court
house lust before noon where they met
Lively and group Of companions
Friendly greetings were said to have
been exchanged but a moment later
those on either side we're noticed to
assume q hostile attitude
Loud talking was INDUCED in and
hts Vs. followed by the crack oi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

clared that the greatest feature OF the
Pueblo flood was what the citizens OF
Pueblo did Observers say that Pueblo
has the best flood recovery record OF
any city taht has suffered from such
a disaster. He cited some instances
of individual service.
To continue this splendid work. said
, Mr.. Rose. It has been considered best
to have a body of men. not too large.
as an advisory committee and also a
larger committee. The adviEory com
mittce was made the executive com
mittee of the committee OF $50 The
larger committee has tho important
service of hearing and reporting to
the advisory committee any suEgos-
| tons or information that may be
lvaluab bic in the work, ana will also
| furnish members for sub committee s
as these may IT, found to be necessary.
| II Will also make recommendations for
or against any proposed measures Its
work Will be IN reference TO the larger
questions of public policy rather than
| in regard to matters of detail which
viii he left to the advisory committee
and to the council
Organization. said Mr. Rose. viii he
only I per cent OF what Us TO be done;
"a per cent of u will he men.
The work Of tho advisory committee.
Mr. Rose continued. has been held back
while waiting for report from the
Reclamation Service engineers This
report Is expected In dsy or two. The
advisory committee has had under CON
sidoration the matter of raising n fund
for preliminary expenses aud also the
matter of obtaining additional rrelimi-
nary reports and estimates of flood pre-
vention work
In closing Ms Rose expressed the
hope. wish and belief of the city au-
thorities that all those present would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
LABOR PARTY TO BACK
ALL VALERA ACTION

Dublin. Aug. 1.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press. )-Thomas Forran.
president of the Irish labor party ad-
dressing the congress. declared that
labor hoped the outcome of the pres
ent peace negotiations. would mean
peace and freedom for Ireland. But.
he added. IL the Irish negotiations
deemed It advisable to turn down the
British proposals, they would have
the cooperation of the labor move
ment in any events that might follow.
Mr.. De Nalera's speech referred to
the support given the Irish cause by
labor in America and elsewhere. He
lauded the self sacrifice which had
been displayed by Irish labor during
the last two years.