davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
FOUR LIQU0RLAW
 BREAKERS S'FINED !" IN CITY COURT

Four men who were arrested over the weekend for violating the liquor laws, appeared in the City court to- day, before Judge William B. Board man. Two were fined and sentenced to jail terms, one case was continued until Wednesday, and one man was discharged.
 Edward J. Mullaney, proprietor of a saloon at 166 Connecticut avenue was fined a total of $400 and sent enced to 20 days in jail, on charges of keeping 6 place where liquor is reputed to be for sale. and keeping it for sale. He appealed under $500 bonds.
 Found Booze In Attic.
 Policemen of the Bureau of In vestigation, who visited the saloon Saturday night, found a large quan- tity of liquor in the attic. The cache was discovered after the officers had removed a door from it's hinges. Null 1aney denied that the stuff belonged to him. stating that he thought it was owned by the estate of the lat Patrick Grove, former owner of the establish ment. The court endeavored to learn whether a man named David Miller laney claimed that he is the sole owner. In disposing of the case, Judge Boardman informed Mullaney that he wanted mo hide and seek about the ownership of the place."
 Thought Cop a Customer.
 John Nokonkowsky, of 87 Clarence street. who handed a bottle of booze" to & policeman, thinking he was customer, in a West End saloon Saturday night. was discharged by the court.
 When raiding policemen entered Andrew Shelters cafe at APP Myrtle avenue Saturday night. they heard a great chatter of feet on the cellar stairs, followed by crash of broken glass. Two ''coppers'' hustled into the cellar and found John standing over Q broken bottle in a coal bin One of the officers touched a lighted match to some of the liquid which had been caught in a coal shovel, and the stuff blazed up merrily. In the City court, Shelter said that his wife had been using the liquor to rub on her two children who were sick with colds. He was fined $2OO and sent enced to 10 days in jail, but appealed under $500 bonds.
 Case Continued.
 The case of Louis Franzese of 283 Grand street, owner of the Garden of Casserta, at 1510 Main street. was continued until Wednesday. A quan- tity of liquor was seized in the res taurant by local policemen Saturday night. It was the thiI time that the eating plac 3 has been .-aided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Citu Court Packed At M0raing Session With
 30 Cases Oza Docket

street, who was arrested early Sunday morning for assaulting his wife, Eliza beth.
 Man In the Case.
 Carissinmo Candcla, of 1S1 Hurd avenue explained that he beat up his wife, only after he had discovered a number of letters which had been written to her by another man. He was given five days in jail, but sent ence was suspended.
 The case of Andrew Yesh of 161 Steuben street, who was also arrested for beating up his wife, was continued until Saturday.
 Stole Her Money.
 Ethel McElwee. colored. of 1899 North avenue. who was arra1gned on charges of drunkenness. claimed that last night The case was continued until tomorrow, when the woman will try to give the names of the men who are said to have stolen her money.
 Edward Champagne. of ATT State street, driver of a truck which col 1ided with a titney bus at Beechwood and Carlton avenues on Jan- zo Was charged with violating the automo- bile laws. The case was nolled on the payment of S5.
 Beaten With Poker
 When Charles Baraty, of 267 HOW ard avenue, failed to pay S5 dam ages for upsetting a cup of coffee OF
  house at 192 Spruce street last night he was assaulted by the propr1 =Eor who used a heavy stove poker to g1ve his custo omer a terrible beating. Tes- timony was conflicting. and Gaoor was fined S25 and Baraty S10. on charges of mutual assault-
 Dennis O'Leary Of Wallace court, and Frank McKeon of 26S Gilbert street, both of whom were arrested Saturday night for drunkenness. for feited SIS.
 In Casino Scrap.
 Frank c. Gallagher of 72 Park terrace, who was arrested on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. after a disturbance in the Ca- sino in State street Saturday night, forfeited bonds of $25.
 Harry Kornish of 53O East Main street, whose automobile struck George Mcfarland. a bicyclist of -52 Bunnell street. at East Main street and Stratford avenue, on Jan. IS, was arraigned on charges of violating the automobile laws His case was noll- ed on the payment of s1o and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Quebec Women
 Suffragists Get
 Disappointment

Quebec, Jan. 23-Women of this province who demand the right to vote on terms Of equality with men again have met with disappointment. The government has just announced that no suffrage bill will be introduc- ed at the present session of the leg isiature.
 In Quebec the woman voter occu- pies an unusual position. By the fed eral franchise law of Canada she may cast a ballot in dominion elections, but there is no provision for her vot- ing in provincial elections. In the recent Canadian general election a heavy women's vote was recorded In many Quebec districts. particularly in the cities.
 It is intima-ed that a referendum may be presented to the people at the provincial general election, to be held next summer, in order to obtain the views of the people on the question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MINE PLANTER
 BAIRD ARRIVES To Assist In the Recruiting Campaign Begun So Auspiciously In
 This City.

The U- S. Army mine planter Baird arrived at the city dock. foot of Wall street this afternoon, with a full com p' 'ement of officers and men to con- tinue the work of recruiting which was so auspiciously begun in this city last week. The story of the work o1 the Baird during the war is a thrill ing one and the public are invited to inspect her during her. stay ir this city, which will be for several days and learn from the lips of the men or board some Of her exploits.
 The purpose of the visit of the Baird is to arouse interest in the work now going on of enlisting men for service in the regular army partic- ularly in, the Coast Artillery Corps for a period of three years, to be sta of Connecticut. The opportunities of fered are most attractive and many young men are availing themselves of the chance to enter the employ of Uncle Sam. Only men of good char acter, sound mentally and physically, are acceptable, and preference is given to ex-Service men.
 During the last three days the fol- lowing men have enlisted and have been accepted for service in Bridge port:
 Eugene P. EIlian, 15S Arch street; Patrick J. Cosgrove, 195 Jones ave nue; Charles E. Hutton, 80 Norman street; George F. Masel1, 1417 Boston avenue; Leo Mazabuff, 65 Seymour street; Frank J. McAvoy, 152 Parrott avenue; David Hartz, 90 Colorado avenue; Bernard s. Ba1ser, 457 Penn broke street; Nick Cu1an, 202 Noble avenue; Frank Kaminsl<i 1S6 Rail- road avenue: Frank Ronda, S9 Hal let street; Andrew Sura, 262 Pfxley Place; Frank H. Rcthe, S31 Beech wood avenue; Francis L. Parkes, 461 State street.
 John Edward Kelley. 193 Tunxis Hill Road; Emilio Medina, 93 Howe street; Stephen Bopko, 255 Jackson avenue; Wm. Snee. S5 Grandf1eld
 (COntinued on Para TWnl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
FIRE SCARE AT
 ST0RRS COLLEGE
 DAMAGE SLIGHT

storrs. Conn.,, Jan. 23-The faculty and students of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College were given scare this morning at 4:30 when the col lege fire alarm was sounded for blaze in the basement of the Adminis- tration building. Dormitories were quickly evacuated and under direc- ton of Mechanical Superintendent John Fitch four lines of hose wers laid and the fire was extinguiShed- Some books and furniture were re- moved from the upper stories of the building by the students and others but the work was stopped when 1t was seen that the fire was under control The blaze was confined to the base ment and the damage amounted to between $1,o00 and $1,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
LLOYD GEORGE
 CONGRATULkTES
 MICHAEL COLLINS

London, Jan. 23 (By I. N. S.) Pre- mfer Lloyd-George to-day congratu- lated Michael Collins, Minister of Fi- nance in the Irish Provisional Gov ernment, and Sir James Craig. head of the UnfoniSt Government of Ulster, upon their friendly agreement. Both called at 10 Downing street. The Sim Fein will life the Ulster boycott, Sir James will see tl1tt the Catholic ship ward workers in Ulster will get a square deal and both agreed to the appointment of a commission to study the Ulster boundary question.
 London, Jan. 2s-(By The A. P.) Conferences were held Sunday at the colonial office between the Irish committee of the British cabinet and government, the colonial office an- nounced to-day.
 Churchill Presided.
 Winston Churchill, secretary for the colonies. presided, says the announce transfer of executive responsibility to the new Irish ministry were explored in detail and good progress was made. cbael Collins Ramon J. Duggan and Kevin O'Higgtns. MT. Collins returned to Ireland last night, but the confer ences are being continued with his I linisterial colleagues who are remain ing in London for the present.
 Dublin, Jan 23.-Satisfaction with the agreement reached between Mi chae1 Collins and Sir James Craig, the premier of Ulster, relative to the boundary between north and south Ireland was expressed today by the Dublin Independent.
 A Great Advance.
 '1t is a great and decided advance toward Irish union," the newspaper declared. "afd this advance is all the greater because an agreement was scarcely hoped for at this early stage of the negotiations. Since so much has been accomplished, is it too much to hope that greater and more vital agreements will follow future confer enceSP'
 Belfast. Jan 23.-News of the rafs- ing of the boycott by the Irish Free State against Ulster caused a rush of commercial travellers today to various railway stations, en route to various no;nrs In south ireland, anxious to re- sums the business which the boycott had checked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Pre-prohfbition days were recall ed in the City court this morning, oy d docket of nearly 80 cases and a crowd of prisoners and spectators most capacity, and overflowed into the hallway. The first case opened promptly at nine o'clock. and busi- ness was still booming at noontime-
 Anthony Ctet, of 71o Shelton St. who. with Frank Cahill. of 1246 Penn broke street, was arrested Saturaay night when Fred Bernhard, of 11I Irlnistan avenue complained that the pair had torn a curtain from his au- Iomobile was fined 10 and costs, and given until January 31, to pay up. Cahin was probated. and his case con 1inued for two weeks. Both men were charged with breach of the peace and injury to property
 Arrested in Court
 Picked out of the spectators gal lery by Probation Officer Joseph NC ConnelI. Charles Sa bO, of 967 Wordin avenue was arrested. on charge O: ': violating probation. Sabo was fined , and costs on October IT, and IS alleged to have failed to make proper
 The case of Joseph Bencivenga. of ! Lexington avenue, who was ar Donsw as continued until Wedncs day Bencivenga, who has beAn mix ed up in shooting and stab6ing scrapes In the past, had roVeiNer
 
 Enrich watrt. of 2o5 HanaIn street was arraigned on charge Of driving his automobile without rear hShT and the case was nolled on the pay ment of S5.
 BattIed Officer.
 Alleged to have given battle to a policeman who arrested him at Rall- road and West avenue saturday night Hilmer Anderson, of 431 David son street was arraigned on charges of drunkenness and resistance The case was continued until Wednesday,
 A man who was too drunk to give his name was arrested last night at Mil Hill avenue and Rarnum avenue, and booked under the name of John Doe" He was still in bad shape thi' morning, and was taken to Hillside home for treatment. John is said to have been robbed of his watch and other valuables. His case was con tinued until "Wednesday. at which time it is hoped. he will be sober.
 A 10-days jail sentence was hand ed to Steve Dohan, of 125 Orchard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Power of accepting or rejecting persons suggested by the Democratic Atwater to fill city positions rests en- tirely with the heads of the various departments. This was clearly ex- plained by Mayor Atwater today when he definitely set forth his position and attitude towards the distribution of political patronage. He stands behind his public announcement of last week of more than 100 suggestions for ap- pointmentS, and stated that he has forwarded the list as published to the various department heads for final
 ''1he list, as published last Friday. was a list of appointments given to me. after mature deliberation, of people who were possible to fill the
 No Burden To Heads.
 "I attached the list to a letter and sent 1t to the head of every depart ment affected. In the letter l said that 1t was a list of persons who might not be competent to fill the that I expected each and every one to be given a fair and impartial trial on the basis of efficiency and econo- my. I further stated that if, by proof to me, fncompetency develops, the department heads were not to be burdened nor handicapped in their work.
 The department heads have their lists. and 1t Is now up to them to make the appointments.
 Naturally, some mistakes may be found in the lists, where inexperf- enced, incompetent persons are slated for job they cannot hold. In that case, steps wiM be taken to secure an efficient person
 One Job to Go.
 "It will be found that several who are named on the list are to take po- sitions that have already or will uI- timately be abolished. The case of Thomas Moriarty of the Sixth district
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
FILE. PAPERS TO
 QUIT TITLE OF MONROE PROPERTY

Emma M. Botsford ct al, of Monroe have filed papers In the Superior court seeking to quit the title on property in Monroe for many years known as the homestead Of Ambrose Beach. Flora Walker, ct al, including Elsie E. Nichols, of Shelton, the latter the executrix of the estate of David A. E. Nichols, are named as defendants.
 It is stated that on August tenth, 1898 a mortgage was placed on the property by George E. Mattegatt to satisfy a loan of S200 made by S. Elizabeth Nichols.
 Because of the fact that no interest or any other money has been paid on the loan for many years and because the plaintiffs have been in possessi on of the property it is believed it has been long ago paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
FOOTBALL HERO MAY LOSE LIFE
 BY SLIGHT JAR

New York. Jan. 23.-Htrry Her bert of Hartford Conn.,, Syracuse University quarterback. whose neck was broken in the Syracuse-Colgage game November 12 and who has been in a hospital in Syracuse for II weeks with his head, neck and body in plaster cast, has been brought here for observation by specialists He seems to have improved considerably since the cast was changed six weeks ago. He never will be able to par ticipate in athletics again, physicians say that the least jar will probably re- suit in his death. He will remain in New York about ten days then going to Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
SMALL STRIKES
 IN FOUR MILLS
 IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l.. Jan. 23-There were small strikes in four mills and two of them were shut down when the pay of the greater part Of the approximately 25, 900 employees of the cotton manufacturing industries of Rhode Island was reduced by about 20 per cent. this morning.
 Most of the trouble was In the Pawtuxet valley where strikes of weavers tied up the big Royal (Rtver- point) and Natick mills of the B. B. & R. Knight. Inc. Some mule spin ners in the Pontiac plant of the same company went out. In LonSdale IT beetlers in the Lincoln bleachery did not report for work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
WORCESTER WOMAN
 DIES INSTANTLY
 HIT BY TRUCK

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 23-Miss Fannie Reed. 23 years old. was in stantly killed and Miss Mary M. Moyse, 23 years old, both of this city was seriously injured today when they were struck by an automobile fire truck near the corner of Main and Piedmont streets. The machine was returning from a fire and as the driv- CT tried to get out of the car tracks it got beyond his control and shot up onto the sidewalk hitting the two young women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
STATE TROOPS ORDERED OUT
 IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Jan. 23-FoIIowing the arrest of seven men in connection with the lynching of Jake Brooks. negro, Jan. fl, by alleged packing house strikers and the burning to death of two negroes in a house near Packingtown this morning, Gov. J. B. obertson declared martial law in Oklahoma City and ordered out State troops shortly before noon today to take public protection in hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
SUIT DISMISSED

Washington. Jan 23-The suit of the state of North Dakota to prohibit the Chicago and Northwestern ard other railroads in that st fate from charging increased rates within the 7tate was dismissed today by .he Su- prene court.
 The court declared that the suit should have been brought in the U s. District court and that the <ederal government should have been made party to the suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MANY PUPILS ABSENT
 FROM VACCINATION

It was reported today that ap- proximately 400 pupils of the High schools are confined to their homes because of recent vaccinations. While actual figures could not be supplied by the school authorities, 1t was ad- mftted at the High school that there were a very large number of ab- sentees caused by the inoculation of children with vaccine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
POLICE SEEK MORE
 GIRLS IN CASE
 AGAINST RICHARD

New York, Jan. 23-New develop ments In the investigation of charges pronounced against Tex Rickard by 15 year old Alice Ruck, were forecast today when it became known that auth critics are looking for two more girls, both under IS.
 Officials of the ChiIdren's society refused to comment on the new eveI- Oprnents today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
INVENTORY REPORT
 PUBLIC TODAY

A report on the stock inventory and audit of the books of the Great Northern Pacific Grocery Company, Inc, will be made this afternoon to Chief Daniel E. Johnson, of the fire department. This work was started last week, following an incend diary fire which broke out in the com pany's storehouse. at 61O Main street, on Jan. Is. Local and state police have been Investigating the affair, but no arrests have been made as yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
COEDEST WEATHER OF
 THE WINTER SEASON

New York, Jan. 23-The coldest weather of the winter for New York city and its environs is due within the next twenty-four hours, according to Weather Bureau reports. The ther- mometer is expected to touch the zero mark Today the mercury lowered between II and fl degrees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
CHARGED WITH
 ASSAULT ON
 SHERIFF DELLA

Hyman and Rose Epstein, both of -717 Seaview avenue, who are alleged to have attacked Sheriff Daniel D'Elia, when the officer attempted to take a load of furniture from their home this morning, were arrested on charges of assault and interfering with an officer. Both furnished bo ds of S75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MEANEST MEN AGAIN
 FILTER CHURCH BOX

Wa11ingford- Conn.,, Jan 23- Thieves robbed the box in Holy Trim ity church here where contributions were made for candles for the altar. it was discovered here today. The amount taken is believed to have been considerable as the box had not been recently opened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Mayor Explains
 His Position On
 New Appointments

Power of Acceptance Or Rejection Given Entirely To Department Heads, Mayor Atwater An nounces - Had Never Considered Alderman Brady for Garage Position and Declares Seaer of Weights and Measures Is Necessary Job Not To Be Abolished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Body Of Pope Lies In State
 In St. Peters

All That Was Mortal of Late Head of Catholic Church Carried to Basilica, Amid Solemn Cere- monies Attended By Dignitaries of the Church Sacred College to Meet February 1 To Choose Successor to Benedict
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Gen. erally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight and continued cold Tuesday; fresh northwest winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

KATHLEEN NORRIS
 Today On Page 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

nett. Norfolk: William McI.emorc
RirdsonS, Suffolk, Robert uirvln
itlahtom Jr, Richmond David Eilis
Brown, huntington, w, Val Richard
Wake Byrd. Norfoiks EiIdridr-
Houston Campbell. Jn Carbun. W.
Val Richard Alexander Darlington.
Jr.. lynchburg. Randolph ritsh,mh
Carroll. Washington. y, ca William
Robert Lee Cook. Jr. Fiushsng, y
" John Sumptcr Cunningham. Basic
Arthur Rcverly Davies, Ill. Clifton
F"rgei Harry Lee Denoon. Jr.. Rich
mond? William Tinslcy Don't, Mont
Eomcry. Ala; William Stchulsnn ~.
lis TallahaRtcc. Fla; William Milicr
CANNON. Bristol; Sims Guckcnheimcr.
savannah, Ca; Loren T'rltchar,i Guy.
Norfolk; Thomas Joseph Hays, liul-
iandale' Miss: Robert Tuwnshcrd
Dade Heaton, raoonian Springs. Va ,
Thomas Donovan Hopkins. lronton.
ohio; Paxton Hope Howard, Tulsa
okla; Alfred Peyton Jenkins. Rich-
m"nd; Robert Ramsay Jones. MI
Pleasant. Pa; Houston Clay Juyn"r.
Amherst: Charles Edward Ashley
knight. University, Virginia; Albert
Sidney knowles. East Falls Church:
William Emmett Kyle, Norfolk;
John Taylor Lewis, Jr.. Clark svlllc;
Marshall Hancock Lynn. Richmond:
IT,,
y. c.: Herman Mitchell Meyer, South
Richmond: Charles E.uablr Minor.
University. Virginia; Samuel McIu-
tosh Murchison. Athens. Tcxa.: Al
fred Sidney Nalle. Elkwood; Norman
c"lman Nicholson, Charlotte {. H..
Alvin cakes. Gladys: Melvin Dakcs.
GLADYS: William Workman Pitt, Jr.
Locust Hill; Bogart Ashton Pretlow
franklin; George rettus Raney, Jra
Tampa. Florida: Frank Werner Rem
merit. San Antonio. Texas; Wilcox
Rum Norfolk; Randolph Harrison.
Jr. Lynchburg: Charles Anderson
Ferguson. Newport News; Ernest
Gerard Scott. Lynchburg; Samuel
Burks Scott. Monroe; Claudius Car
Isle Snead. Richmond: Douglas Ham
iton Sprunt, Wilmington. y c..
Richard Lee Stallings, Columbus.
Miss: George Cary Starke Mont
gomery. Ala: John Alexander stew
ard. Chattanooga, Tenn: Samuel lIil-
drup Tinsley. Richmond: Frederick
Russell Westcott chattnu.nr,
Tenn
Bachelors OF Arts: Carter Marshall
BraN'on. jacksonville, Fla. James
Madison Butler. SUFFOLK: l!enjamsn
Houston caskie. Wilmington. Del
Colgate Whitehead Darden, Jr..
Franklin Alfred Burwell Davis, Nor
FOLK; Macdonald Dick. Sumter, :. T.:
George Budd billiard. Charloitcs-
vile. Lawrence Winfield Douglas.
Ba!lston: Robert Battaile H!den
PunEoteasue: Summerfield Key John.
ston, Chattanooga. Tenn: Edward
Fe!N kIoman. Fargo. y. Da.: Leroy
Hecht Margolius, Norfolk. James
BENTLEY Orrick. Cumberland Md:
william Clcghorn Pitner. Chatta-
Frederick. Md: Eugene Ray Rush
ton. Montgomery. Ala: James Louis
Scott, Lynchburg: Edwin Harrison
Tompkins. Norfolk: John Powell! WI
liams. Richmond
Master Of Science In Geology: