davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Patrol Driver, Edward
 Bolger, Not Suspended
(Continued from Page One

(COnt1nued rom Page One.
 Witnesses claim that his badge was not visible and there was practically nothing to distinguish him from an ordinary citizen. Bolger was appar- ently taking good care of traffic and while directing a car on the right side another car turned into a space alongside the Police department car which the officers had been instructed to keislp clear.
 Bo1ger is alleged to have told the driver to back out, and the driver noting the rush of the cars is alleged to have stated that he could not get out. Rnlgf7r according to the story then jumped on the running board and told the driver that he was drunk.
 At this point Dr. Rowland who was nearby. entered the argument and the alleged assault is then said to have taken place.
 Although there is a meeting of the Police baord scheduled for tonight it is hardly thought likely that the mat ter will be broached. The written report of the affair which was receiv- ed by the president of the board this morning will probably be turned over to the discipline committee consisting of Commissioners Stanley and Ryan and after they have investigated the affair if the matter is considered seri- ous enough it will probably be brought before the board.
 Patrolman Robert Tate who was publicly censured at a recent meet ing of the Common Council and at which time a resolution was prepared at that meeting asking that the prop CT requirements of a partloman be imparted Co Patrolman Tate by the board will probably come up tonight. A copy of the resolution has been forwarded to the Police commission CTS and it is probable that the dis cipline committee have by this time taken some definite action on it. A thorough discussion of the traffic question will probably be threshed out at the meeting also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
ALMANAC
DIED.

KELLEHER-In this city, July g, 1922, James Kelleher, aged 2S years, months, II days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 492 Broad street, on Wednesday, July 12, at a. n1., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3O o'clock with solumn high mass
 Burial in St. NIicha els cemetery.
 P10b~ MAHONEY - In Long Hill. Conn, July 10. 1922, Daniel Mahoney, aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late resi- dence, Newtown Turnpike, Long Hill. on Wednesday. July 12. al s:S0 a. nl.. and from St. stephens church. Stepney, at g a. m
 Interment at Long Hill cene- tery. P1Ob* RILING-In this city, Sunday. July 9, 1922, Eleanor P. wife of Adam J. Killing.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her son, Otto A. Riling, 571 Peuuon- mock street. on Wednesday, July 12. at 10 o'clock.
 Burial in Riverside cemetery. IrumbuH, Conn. P10b#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
More Money Needed For Highways, Says
 Noted Road Expert
By J. l.. MEDEEDOFF. International News Service Staff


 Washington, July 1O-"Plan now the financing of highways for the future and place highway transporta- ton which has become an indispen- sable part of our national life, on Q firm foundation"
 This advice was sounded by Thomas H. Mcdonald. chief of the Bureau of Public Roads of the Agriculture De- partment.
 Asserting that the United States is starting out to construct a system of highways such as no nation ever con- structed before, Mcdonald declared this great undertaking is being enter ed into because highways are not 2 have a real earning capacity and have become a national necessity" The nearest approach to the titanic high way construction contemplated by the United States. according to Mcdonald, is found in France and Germany. and the area of neither is as large. as Texas.
 For such an underta king to be successful Mcdonald said, financing to care for maintenance, reconstruc- ton and new construction should be planned for a long period of years in advance. Changes in methods of raising funds every few years, un- certainty as to whether funds will be provided and periods in which funds are not provided all increase the final cost of highways. Such a policy woult1 soon bring any private business to disaster.
 Development and increase in num- bers of motor vehicles and the coin cident need and demand for good roads, Mcdonald continued. "have come so rapidly that methods of raising funds have often been expedi- ents for the time being. Considera- tion has been given not so much to the just distribution of the cost as to how the funds can be raised with the least controversy and the utmost ease. Then, too, the use made of the high ways and the service rendered by them have changed greatly within the last few years.
 Mcdonald estimated that Of the G0,000,O00 spent for highways last year 33 per cent. was Federal aid and rnotor-vehicle revenue. The re- maining 67 per cent, he said, came either directly or will eventually be paid from State and local taxes. "A very considerable readiustn i'm ent of the source of revenues m-1st he made so that a larger percentage will he paid by the road user and a lesser percentage from State or local taxes '' Mcdonald declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
SWEDISH SINGERS HOLD
 CONVENTION IN DENVER

Denver. July 10-An "orgy of Orpheus'' will be staged in Denver from July 19 to the 22nd. when the quadrennial convention of the Amer ican Union of Swedish Singers will be held here.
 The convention will be featured by one of the greatest musical festivals ever held in the United States.
 Male singers of Swedish choruses from all parts of the country will unite in a chorus of more than 400 voices.
 Soloists for the occasion include Mme- Marie Sundelius, soprano. and William Gustafson, both of the Metro politan Grand Opera Company.
 Delegations from New York Chi cago, Minneapolfs St. Paul, Moline, III; Rock Island. H.; Omaha. Neb JameStown, N. Y.; Kansas City Mo: Seattle, Wash; Los Angeles and San Francisco are expected to partfcfpats in the great musical event
 Governor Shoup, of Colorado, vii!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
THE PEOPLES SAY
SAVE STAMFORD TREES

To the Editor:
 Is it the desire of the citizens or Stratford to lose its beautiful trees along Main street? say, NO. Therefore, to preserve the beauty or it's streets, the Planning Board has made tentative building lines for the entire town, which your councilmen have approved.
 As an application for building permit has been made to build a store to the street line on the east side of Main street, the Planning Board rec ommends that a ten 10l loot build ing line be established in that section as shown on the zoning map. If this line is not approved. these trees. which are one of our pricesless treas ures. will be cut down eas soon as buildings are erected.
 If you desire to save them, get in communication with your counci1men at once (don't delay and have him eSta blish the building line which is now under consideration. FREDERICK H. BECkWITH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Expect Board
 To Vote For
 Longer Hours

Present indications of members of the Board of Education are that the proposed lengthening of the school day ard gear will pass at the meet ing of the board to be held tonight al tho Board of Education rooms. Vigerous protests against the length enins of the school day and year were registered with the board at previous meetings by Parent Teach. ers' associations and the Teachers assooiat, on.
 Rereae natives Of these two organi- zatrons are expected to appear at to- nights meeting. The report of the school committee of the Chamber of Com ff1 cree will be read.
 It ia probable that the Committee en Schooiheuses will tender its re- port accepting several lots offered he board by E. J. Orton. real estate dealer. The lots are :n tne North End and will be used for school pur- poses.
 Bids for school supplies have been ;,ven out. The board has saved much money this year by giving the con- racts to local dealers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CITY MANUALS READY
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

The 1922 City Manuals arrived at City Clerk Francis Dunigan's office today, and are now ready for distri' button. The manuals this year are more complete than last year, having listed all the appropriations of the Board of Apportionment
 All city office holders are listed The boks are bound in a blue cover. According to inform ton received there has been a saving on the cost of printing this year over last. The manual has 174 pa ges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
TENSION ON BOTH SIDES
 INCREASED

(Continued from Page One.) in the rail strike was reached today the tenth since the shopmen'S na- uonwide walkout.
 National guardsmen were on duty in Illinois and under arms in four other states, U. s. marshals were in charge of law enforcement machin- cry at various points, the Michigan state police were prepared for duty The strike was marked by the ap- parent determination of both parties to stick to the position taken at the outset.
 open thelr shops with what labor was available, accepting returned strikers and imported workers.
 State troops patrolled the Illinois Central yards and shops at Clinton, Ills, while at Bloomington, Ills. city and county officials, admitting the collapse of civil authority and expect ing further trouble in the Chicago and Alton shops, awaited action by Lieut--Gov. Sterling on their appeal for troops.
 A new appeal to the acting gover- nor was made by Mayor Jones and Sheriff Morrison late last night. They declared the strike situation was out of their control
 Guardsmen Mobilize.
 National guard companies were m obilized in Missouri, Kansas, Cali fornfa and Indiana
 Special details Of police were as- signed to railroad shop and yard dis ] tricts in Chicago. Denver. New York and other cities throughout the country.
 In New York strikers explained 1 their position in an open letter to | commuters on the Erie placing the | responsibility upon the United States Railroad Labor Board. 1 Circulars addressed ito the shop | men, maintenance of way men, clerks | and others affected by the wage re- l Inn inc 1 courts and the armed forces of the | United States were reported to have i been found on the dooTsteps of many l railroad workers in New York. Union 1 leaders said the circular at once will | be turned over to federal authorities. | The circulars were said to have 1 been signed J. Davis, executive secre- i tary, central executive committee of ] the Communist Party of America. E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the Railway Clerks, had a conference ar ranged today with the Railroad ! Labor Board over issues upon which | hinged a potential strike Of clerks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

One of these, he said, was the fact that Julius Schutte was but fourteen wears of age when the Ball family murders took place which made it seem improbable that he could have carried out the detailed acts connect ed with the staying of the Balls.
 Superintendent Hurley said that he
 was curious to know also from whom l the letter writers wanted protection. If it was fear of prosecuting for boot | logging, he said, he thought it strange that they should hesitate to come for ward and tell what they know.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
GETS FIVE DAYS IN
 WHICH TO THINK IT OVER

Dave Jorko of ss7 Ogden street, was dlned S5 and sentenced to five days In jail by Judge William B. Boardn man this morning for resisting an officer and for being drunk on Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

On the visit of Mackenzie King,
 Premier of Canada, to President Harding to Secretary Hughes. trade questions are likely to be taken up. say Canadian dispatches.
 Eighteen bags of United States mail were lost in the sinking of the steam CT Egypt, from London to Bona bay the Post Office Department amour ced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
MUFE1ER WAS BROKEN.
 CASE AGAINST HIM NOLIED

William H. Refs, Of Brooklyn, N Y.. who was arrested for operating a car with an improper rluffIeF had his ease no11ed this morning by Judge William B, Boardfnaa when he de clared that the muffleF was broken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

deliver an address of welcome at the opening session Wednesday, July 1e, to which Hjalmar Nilsson, of Min neapolis, national president of the or ganization, will probably respond,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
THE SMALL COLLEGE.

Since President Harding pronounced his eulogy small college flood of supporting comment has been uttered written. President Harding said:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular December Term of County
Court, Tuesday, December S,
1922, at 10 A. M.

Hon. Robert V. Baker, County Judge.
Benz. M. DeDiemar, Clerk.
Minnie A. Staver, Reporter.
1. In re Estate of Walter D. Right
mire, deceased. Final Account.
2. In re Estate of Wilhelmina
Rasch, deceased. Final Account.
8. In re Estate of John J. Vanden-
berg, deceased. Administration.
4. In re Estate of Michael Morrone,
deceased. Administration.
5. In re Estate of Sarah j. keenan,,
deceased. Administration.
6. In re Estate of Johanna Euting,
deceased. Final Account.
7. In re Estate of Albert Doula, de-
ceased. Administration.
8. In re Estate of Philip Wells, de-
ceased. Administration.
Last Day for Filing Claims in Re
Estates of
9. Dora Spraner
10. Catharina Jensen.
H. Clara B. Whitaker.
u. Anna Barbara Nissen.
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estates of
10. Sarah Frances Besteder.
ID. Levi George Halves,
10. Charles Schultz.
is. Nina NJ. Gibbs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Let the Bride Decide.
BUILDINGS NEED CARE.
nv Associated Press.


A wood-boring grub is threatening to
destroy many of the ancient archi-
tectural wonders of London. The grub
first made it's first appearance in large
numbers some ten years ago, and had
done much damage to the wood sec
lions of historic buildings before its
presence was discovered.
The insects already had eaten into
the roof supports of old Westminster
Hall, which dates from the time of
King William Eufus, and royal archi-
tcets and engineers were at once set
TO work to remove the decayed parts
and substitute from work. The work,
however, was extremely tedious, and
although it was carried on throughout
the war, it has just been completed.
1t was necessary to remove all of the
beams and many of the pillars Of the
famous buildings.
The grub was next found to have
made considerable progress in West
minister Abbey, but this structure is
now being successfully repaired. The
grub has also been at work in the
Houses of Parliament the Guild hall
and st. Paul's Cathedral, which also
are undergoing repairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

First Publication Nov. %, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN CIRCUIT
Court - Kenosha County.
Julia A. FELTON,, plaintiff, VS.. Charles V.
Fades, William Dicus, and George Fiscner,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the
said defendant and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of tnis
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
you according to the demand of The COM
plant.
Buckmaster & Hammond, Attorneys for
the plaintiff.
NOTE The summons and verified COM
plant in the above entitled action are on
file in the office Of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The premises affected by this action are the
following described premises to-wit
Sixty-three (69) feet in width from end
off the entire West side of lot twent y-tr, ee
(2S) of The Kenosha Realty Company's First
Addition to the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
as per plat thereof now on file and Of vec-
ord in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Kenosha, in the
State of Wisconsin, and lying and being IN
the North East quarter of Section One ~
in Town One (1) North. of Range Twcnty-
two (22) East, and lying and being in the
City of Kenosha in the County and Stale
aforesaid.
Buckmaster & Hammond, Attorneys for
the plaintiff. P. o. Address: 172 Market
st., Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis. (W-6s)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
WOMEN DEPUTIES
GRANTED RAISE
County Board Grants In
crease in Salary to Wo-
men Deputies.
DELAY ROAD ACTION

Women employed as deputies in the
offices at the Kenosha county court
house won their request for an in
crease in wages this morning when
the county board by a vote of 16 to 2
voted an increase of S25 month. Be-
fore taking action on the request the
board asked each of the deputies to
appear and explain the basis Of their
request.
The young women answered the
summons, explaining that all of them
were experienced in their lines OF
work and were entitled to increases
for this reason. 1t was also pointed
out to the board that the growth OF
the county had brought much %extra
work to each of the offices for which
there should be some additional com
pensation. The deputies affected are
those in the offices of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
LEFT CENTER HERBERT HOovER
RIGHT.

so without proper information con-
corning attempts to raise the cost
-of vital necessities past decent lew
els, and, second, that 1t is danger
Gus to have to trust in these. mat
ters to such emergency campaigns
as Secretary Hoover has planned
and headed. Leaders of high cali
Der are not always available.
The President has appointed a.
Commission of distinguished men,
headed by John Hays Hammond, to
get at the bottom of the coal
troubles and recommend perman-
ent solutions. The creation of sucn
a commission was strenuously al
vocated by the Department OF Com
merce, and in a recent interview
Secretary Hoover asked the etten-
ton and support of the whole
country for the Commission
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
Aged Resident
Called by Death
Mrs. Ann Dempsey, Aged IS, Died at
the St. GATHERINGS Hospital
This Morning.

Mrs. Ann Dempsey, aged 85 years,
the widow of the late John Dempsey,
died early this morning at the St.
GATHERINGS hospital after long i'll
ness from the weaknesses due to her
advanced years. Several days ago she
suffered stroke of paralysis from
which she could not rally.
The deceased was born in New York,
coming to Kenosha when she was
sixteen years of age. For more than
forty years she had made her home at
483 Strong street. Surviving her are
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Madison of
Kenosha, and Mrs. w. ]. Chinn, of
Antioch
The funeral service will be held on
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
at the st. Thomas church with IN
terment following in the family plot
in the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

to an average Of 1910 a ton at the
mines, despite "bootlegging" and
the few operators who refused to
come under the Hoover price
agreements. There are reasons for
the phenomenon of finding low pro-
duction and low prices charted for
the same year.
In the fall OF 1921 the Secretary
of Commerce, seeing that strike
was planned, organized trade as
sociations into campaign to quiet
ly buy reserve stocks. The strike
therefore found the United States
with 100000 tons, the largest
surplus on record. Then, last May,
when prices started to sky-rocket,
Secretary Hoover began the organ
ization of operators under ,volun-
tary price restraint agreements, at
the same time announcing that he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

First Publication Nov 80, 1922.
KENosHA COUNTY COURT = IN PRO
In the matter of the estate of Henry T.
Smith, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Henry T.
Smith, deceased, late of the City of Kenosha,
in said County of Kenosha, will be exam
ined and adjusted by the County Court of
Kenosha County at the regular terms of
said Court to be holden at the County Conrt
room in the City of Kenosha, in and for
said County, on the first Tuesday of Jann-
airy, A. d. 1928, and on the first Tuesday
of May. A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock a. m. of
those days; also that the time until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of April, A. D.
1929 is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Henry T. Smith, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 2srd day of No
vember, A. D. 1922.
BY the Court-Robert V. Baker. County
Judge. sW-27l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30
MIDWEST INTERESTED
IN SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Malcolm Stewart Speaking in MiIwau-
kee Says Opposition is Destructive
and Not Constructive.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire,

(by Associated Press Leased W1re,)
Milwaukee, Wis. = A review of the
work of the middle west merchant ma
rine committee since its organization,
year ago was given by Chairman
Malcolm Stewart, of the Cincinnati
chamber Of commerce, who presided at
die west merchant marine and foreign
trade conference.
THE committee has been active in
obtaining amendments to the shipping
subsidy act in the interests of the
middle west" said Mr.. Stewart ''Thus
far none of the opponents Of the bill
have presented anything to take the
place of the subsidy provisions they
object to. Their opposition is de-
structive, not constructive.
"The bill is fine me- assure and the
opposition is seeking to defeat it be-
cause of the subsidy provision without
presenting anything to take its place
and without consideration of the many
other valuable provision of the bill.
"The program for the conference in
cludes general discussion of export
rail rates from the middle west to At
lantic and gulf ports and co-ordina-
ton of those rates with ocean freight
rates; the urgent need for permanent
re-establishment of an American
merchant marine, and general dis
cussion Of rules, governing forwarding
agents and brokers.
"We of the middle west foresee a
large expansion of foreign trade" said
Mr.. Stewart, ''and we feel that the
country soon will need every possible
outlet to handle foreign trade"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

First Publication Nov. 16, 1927
KEN OSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
bate.
In the matter of the Will of William
Rudolph, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against William
Rudolph, deceased, late of the Town of
Brighton in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined, and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City o. Kenosha,
in and for said County, on the first Tuesday
of May, A. D. 1928 also that the time un-
til and including the first Tuesday of April,
A. D. 1928, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said William Rudolph, de-
ceased, to present their claims for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1922.
By the Court = Robert v. Baker, County
Judge. (W-35)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-30

would press for legislation enabling
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to embargo profteers. Tho
mere announcement of these moves
caused prices to drop.
When the strike ended, the price
agreements ended too. A program
of organizing transportation facil-
tiles to their fullest and at the same
time asking the public through the
press to hold off on buying until
stocks were replenished CONT ued
the emergency measures. Mr.. Con-
rad E. Spens, whose picture is on
the left, was appointed Federal Fuel
Distributor by President Harding
and is seeing this part of the work
through the winter.
The two lessons from this story
are, first, that the pubic does not
have to endure exorbitGnt prices or