davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Ex-President Wilson
 COngratulates Thomas

New York. July 27 - Woodrow Wilson was one of the first to re1ici- tate Augustus Thomas, playwright, upon his appointment by the Produc- ing Manag gers Association to a posi- tion in the theatre comparable to that of Commissioner Landis in base ball and of Will Hays in the movies.
 CT am heartily glad to learn of the well deserved honor that has come to you," said the message from the former President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
CURRAN's WISE PRIZE BULL.

Peter Curran's Cadillac coupe was moved from Stratfie1d Hotel to Hayes
 m orning, by persons unknown. Cur ran reports to police, and found his car, when his prize bull dog recog- nized it's master and parked furi- OuSlY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Gary for Safety Board

New York, July 27.-Aroused by the city's high mortality rate from accidents, Ebert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, has accepted the chairmanship of a com nittee of the safety institute of Amer ica to undertake an immediate public safety campaign it was announced to- day. He has invited ST leaders in industrial, civic and educational circles to cooperate with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
RAD CHECK FOR GOOD TIRE

Lyman Fitelson of 4O13 Main street, who owns the Woodside Auto Supply company. reported to the po- lice today that last Saturday. man giving the name of H. W. Washecos purchased a second hand tire He gave E1telson a check for SS, on the City htional bank, New York This morning the checek was returned, marked NO Funds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED.

Edward Bailey of S17 Broad street, who has been driving a truck bear ing a New York license, in this city for over 15 days, was arrested yeS- terday on the charge of having vio- lated the nonresident automobile law. Case was continued to August 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
LOUIS BAF'ET FINED.

Louis Baffi, of sos Auburn street, who was arrested yesterday by Officer
 Thomas Danley for driving his mo-
 torcyc1e at the rate of 40 miles an hour was fined $10 in the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
TREATY REVISION STEP

London, July 27.-Revisions of the treaty of Versailles in accordance with former President Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points was proposed in a resolution offered in the International Peace Congress today by Sir George Paish, Famous British Economist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
MAY SELL PLANT.

The appointment of J. E. Connant, of Lowell as agent to sell the Morris Metal Products Company, adjudged bankrupt whose factory was ordered sold yesterday, will be sought. Con- nant is nationally known a plant and plant equipment salesman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
AUTHORITY FOR R. R. DEAL

Washington, July 27.-Authority for the Pennsylvania railroad to acquire control of the Grand Rapids and In- diana railroad by lease was granted today by the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
HILLSIDE HOME SUPPLIES.

Contracts or supplies to be used at Hillside Home will be awarded at a meeting of the Board of Contract and Supply to be held today at City Hall
 Gasoline and other supplies for the municipal garage will be purchased by the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
CORNELL IN SECOND DISTRICT

IOWn Cnalrman John A. Cornell will address meeting of the Sec ond District Democratic club tonight
 Primary Dlans will be discussed at a meeting of the Fourth District Democratic club to be heeld tonight. William Be1oin. president of tho club, will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
ENIERGENCY NOTES

A. B. Prentice, aged "A, or 2s Mar eel avenue, was treated for dog bite on the left leg The wound was cauterized and dressed by Dr. O'Brien.
 Henry Gilmore, aged 21, was treat ed for bite on the left arm. The skin had not been penetrated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
3 BOOZE RUNNING
 BOATS ARE SEIZED

New York, July 27.-Seizure of three alleged rum running boats over night was declared by Federal Pro- resumption of activity of liquor snug glers, who have been uncommonly quiet for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
JACKSON STONE co. SUED.

The Bridgeport Boiler Works Com panv have brought procee edings against the Jackson Stone Company, Inc. of this city, to recover damag geS of S4000. Plaintiff claims that mer- chandise was sold the de-endant amounting to s3.O2O.54, which has not been paid for, and has attached prop erty of the defendant to the extent of S45OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
SETBACK FOR COTTON BILL

Washington July 27.-The bill of Senator Dial, Democrat South Caro- by increasing the number of grades of cotton deliverable on future contracts
 was reported unfavorably yesterday by the senate agriculture committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Loperci, of New York city, formerly of Bridgeport, has re- turned to her home after spending a week renewing acquaintances here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
HOPES GROWING IN
 RAIL STRIKE
Peace Hopes Revive.

/ feacG Hopes ESeVlNc. Chicago, July 2f-JuSt as the rail
 way strike seemed to have settled
 to |. long drawn out and determined
 battle, hopes for, peace, which have
 waxed and waned as succeeding i1l-
 d1cat1onS pointed to a continued strife
 or settlement were revived by the
 gathering in Washington of strike
 leaders and railway executives
 3. M. Jewell, head of the striking
 shopmen and his executive council
 left Chicago secretly yesterday morn
 ing for the capital, where they are
 expected to confer with President Harding today.
 Restoration of seniority rights to
 men on strike remained the chief ob-
 stacle to peace. The stand of the
 railway heads on this question was
 stated by H. E. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
 as being that the railroads were not seeking to destroy seniority rights. Illinois Situation. St. Louis, July 27-The Illinois
 miners executive board in secret ses- sion today continued it's discussions of plans for the state convention of
 miners, August 8, at Peoria, which President Frank Harrington called yesterday and which both union chiefs and operators believe will result in a quick settlement of the strike in that state.
 One suggestion is that the miners
 go back to work at once at the wage scale in effect when they QulI, anu that the leaders of both sides then get together and arrange perman- ent agreement.
 If the Illinois strike is settled sep aralely, coal operators in this section believe that prompt settlements will result in other states, particularly 1n- diana and possibly Ohio.
 Indiana Plan Discussed.
 Indianapolis, July 27-The nature of Governor McCray's plans for talk ing over and operating coal mines of Indiana in order to nsure sufficient supply of fuel for state institutions
 was a. subject of speculative interest today following the announcement by the executive that arrangements for such action were being made. It is believed that it will be nec- l essary to call out state troops to pro tect property if an attempt is made to mine coal by employment of non union workers. Another step preliminary to the | opening of the mines, persons fam1l- far with the situation say, will be the l calling of a special session of the
 legislature to repeal the miners qual- | ification law, in order that unskilled | labor may be used in the mines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
COAL SUPPLY IS DEMANDED
 BY MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich. July 27.-Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has challenged the federal government today to supply Michigan with coal In a message to 1eroert Hoover, the governor prom lses the federal government use of all state agencies in enforcement of pro- visions for coal distribution to pre- vent profiteering.
 It is all fine talk said the gov ernor this morning, but what Mich lgan wants is the coal.
 Strikers Are Firm.
 Washington, Penn, July 27.-Un- daunted by four months idleness and in many instances in abject poverty, striking coal and coke miners in the union fields of southwestern Penn sylvania, .throuhg thesr sp'o'kes men, today declared against any settlement Of the coal dispute until their wage demands are fully met
 Under no circumstances, govern ment appeal or coercion to the con- trary will a ton of coal be m-ned by union miners in this section, leaders declared.
 A thorough survey of the entire mining area of Washington, Fayette and Greene counties. heart of the soft coal and coke fields of Pennsylvania, and testing of President Harding for opening the mines under military protection, bears them out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
OBITUARY
Ravmond COYIe

The funeral of Raymond J. Coy1e was held from the residence of his parents 130 Warehouse street, this morning at S:3O, high mass at St. Ann's church at 9, Rev. Joseph Ford, celebrant. As the body was brought into the church the choir sang 'Thy Will Be Done" and after mass Near CT My God To Thee. The bearers were John Hanson, Harold Hanson, Philly Spalla, George Waltz, James Max, Francis Coyle. Interment at St. MichaelS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Mary IT. SmedIey

e The funeral of Mary Fully, widow of w. Allyne Sn1edley was held from her late residence, 2S25 Fairfield ave- nue, at 9:30. High mass at St. Ann's church at 10, Rev. J. Kearney, cele- brant. Interment at St. Michaels cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
ALMANAC
DIED,

DIED. LYNCH-In this city. July 27, 1922, John w. Lynch. of 1S4 Catherine street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05


Nh n. 49, 5llIyIs6 $3.50 !,
Eafeef1e6n Inn ~ DnSe 12Ii1Ii1Sn
|0n4 - IT, e1G11 u Mr. 49,. NS9,
I. g. knlght q ~ home = HeAs
Miss Ross lgerxsnthaler, scceml.
DoaSoa ~ n. &optiA leosgeaaAa11l
|ce Westpnoen. W. arc The gue1ts r.
Mrs. 8. H. ChicAering Of 1S6 Grind
view ave9Ne. GeGoreeGe. 1or = 1nooxA.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson FIX u Tai.
bot. Ind, wAe ASe io6ased fur a. 80
Lson at tho Hubbard FATS on Live OAK
street. DaytO0a Beach, left SATURDAY
afteFn00u Tor 4 weeks visit with rel
afives IN West Palm Beach,
Mrs. f. H. Horvay, who has been
at the Ramsey Grocery daring The
past week doing Demonstration wort.
lett Saturday evening for Miami,
where she wQl continue her work
with the Purity Cross Products Co.
John W. wflliams. who has served
as salesman for the Ramsey Grocery
Tor SEVERAL years, but has been out
of the store ON account Of i'll health
for sQnle weeks. win assist in the
store each Saturday and also Monday
mornings throughout the balance OF
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Plassey Of Detroit,
Mich, with their daughter, Mabel,
and son, Andrew. have returned to
DaytOna Beach after motoring to
prominent places in Florida, all de-
claring the climate and conditions in
Daytona Beach as being the place to
be. The family is located at the
Gibraltar, 366 Ocean avenue.
r. J. Bishop of Bishopville, Fla,
business and pleasure this
week at the beach, accompanied by
his son. H. w. Bishop. E. S. Spivis
and Miss Sadie Spivis of South Caro-
lima. The party motOred from Bish-
opville and were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Bishop on Wild Olive
stfeet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

A. Van de Word has commenced the
grading of his property ON the north
side Of Duke street, between Palmetto
and Live Oak streets. which adds con-
siderable to the appearance of his
property as being in keeping with the
balance OF this section. Mr. Van de
Word always takes delight in all
sorts OF public improvements of which
the citizens of the beach are justly
proud.
Eastman Kodak agency at LeSes-
mes. 100-1-16-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

BERLIN. JAM 2S-Given . credit
Of $4,000. OOO. 600. Germany viii be
able to reconstruct her commerce and
industry and pay her debts to the Al
lies, declared the German ecOnOmist
Parvus in a comprehensive article
published by the Vorwaerts.
Parvus. whose real name is Hell
phandt. is one Of the best known OF
German economists He was one Of
the economic experts of the German
delegation at the peace conference
of Brest-Litovsk. and was Frequently
sent by the kaiser's government on
foreign missions.
In order to furnish the necessary
security for this loan," said Parvus.
the German state m0nOpOlies and
the big business interests must or
ganize themselves together into q
mutual credit association. Such q
credit association would naturally
have to face severe attacks from ~
money lenders Its properties anA
going enterprises will cover mahy
| times over the figure Of the Loan
asked, and they would also prOvtdo
for the interest payments
How Credit Would De uoe6
THE $1,000 100000 credit should
bt uScu, OcaOHc any luIu6 C1Ucs ~ c.
stitute reserve for the German pay
ments to the Allies. in SO far n hey
could not be met by the current reve-
nues of the Reich. Once these pay
ments are protected, then we could
lay plans for the balancing of the bod
get and reform of the monetary syu-
TEN.
A part OF the credit should inn
mediately go for the reconstruction
of the state monopolies and private
industrial plants.
The credit for the reconstruction
of the state monopolies and private
industry need not all be in money A
considerable part may be constituted
in goods.
A part OF the gold loan which is
To protect the payments of the Allies
need not he paid out at all. 1t can be
written up on the books as a loan,
but will actually be in the nature OF
a moratorium"
Moratorium ides Crops Up
Instead Of the $4,000, 00;0O0 hat
an Allied moratorium for the same
amount would serve the purpose, II
the opinion OF Parvus
The problem would then become
smaller and could be solved Ey sim
pier methods In that case We viii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Inst noW doseas r tills passed 81
the hOuee are he2d 10 in the senate
because oenatofs can't And time to
wear. out th1k body = atocn&sion up
- 1hen. 6oelo e H. admiaiatra-
tioas PCT bins are inclgded in this
nnmbeF.
Under tho present rules Il takes q
two-tAiFds majoflly to slecl4re 4 cio-
ture whereby debate b limited and a
vote % the Questf0n forced. Clorure,
however, seldom d applied. for the
minority party rarely will agree to Il.
The proposed cloture rule would
permit majority vdGe to apply the
clOture on petition 0f twenty-four
senators. To pass the new rule re-
quires . two-thirtls majority, and
therein Republican leaders md
great obstacle.
The Democratic party, ever since
the memorable filibuster OF John
Sharp Williams In the house many
years ago. prevented the South from
losing what It considered the sover-
eign right OF self-gOvcrnment under
= proposed amendment, has been ir-
revOcably opposed to the cloture.
Added to this opposition is that Of
a few Republican senator's like Borah,
LaFollette. Norris and one or two 9TH
ers, who frequently have occasion to
take the floor against the entire SEN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

be depended ul.on to give a good ac-
count of himself. and if he works "a
he did in his bout with OIeary q
short time ago he should win by the
"kayo" route in jig time.
Another bout to be put on during
the evening is that for the Triple
Cities hotel championship. now being
claimed by two dusky employees of
local hotels Pinkey Evans ella ms the
title for the Hotel Morgan of Daytona
while Harry Maybohm claims it for
the Clarendon in Seabreeze. Both
boys have had some experience in the
game and it is rumored that a little
personal grudge exists that will be
fought on. tomorrow night along with
the honor OF being called the colored
champion. 1t is said that in addition
to the title. the winner of this bout
will earn the right to call certain
dusky bell "all NAH own
A preliminary bout will also be
staged if opponents can be found.
Several have been approached. but
nothing definite could be learned if
they would enter the contest.
The Elks' band will provide music
during the evening. and a well-knOwn
singer has been engaged to sing a
number of popular songs. 1t is the
idea of the management to furnish en-
tertainment for the entire e.ening.
and not a duh moment shall appear
Capt. Dohm. of the National Guard
has personally taken charge of all the
ARRANGEMENTS and guarantees all who
attend their moneys worth OF their
money back.
big Improvement has been made
north end of the Armory next tn the
raised seats so that those buy,ns, re-
served seats will get AN excellent vie "
cf the boxers and their work. Popu
lar prices will prevail and big crowd
is expected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
National Guard In
Charge of Boxing;
Many Good Scraps

What promises to be the best bout
ever seen here in Daytona is the one
scheduled for tomorrow evening when
Artie OLeary. formerly of Bridgeport.
Conn, meets Ralph Snyder of Miami,
in ten-rcund bout for the lightweight
championship Of Florida. Both boys
have been seen here before and put
on some good exhibitions
Snyder in the month OF January
fought Terry Nelson Of Chicago a ten
round draw. being unable to win that
bout in his usual style with knock
out. because Nelson weighed at least
fifteen pounds more than Snyder, but
Ralph put up wonderfully game
fight against odds and should have
earned the decision on points.
OLeary has won every fight he has
engaged in while here. getting the de-
cisi0n in the last bout with Young
Schaffer after six rounds. and having
the referee stop the fight in his bout
with Joe Woods in the third round
OIeary had Woods going so badly
that it was the only thing to do to
save Woods from being mauled to
pieces.
In Snyder. O'Leary meets a man
more his own equal. the weight be-
ing the same. experience the same and
boxing ability about even. 1t is hard
to preai..t Il winner for this bout. but
both boys are confident that it will net
be necessary for the referee to decide
who shall be declared the winner.
A semi final bout of six rounds du-
ration has been arranged between
Young Schaffer and Eddie Wallace
who brings a good reputation along
with him from Chicago. Schaffer can
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Eeh. s-Roger w. Babson, :;
That + the Matter with Bust j
noss. j
Keb. l2-Dr. George W. Shell )
III Problems OF a City" j
Feb. - Taraknath Das, :!
sEconomic Forces in Asia and B
~ Revolutionary Movement in :!
n6ia. :!
Feb. z3-Dr. Lincoln Hulley, j
sEducation in . Democracy" j
March General Ballington j
= Booth. ;;
March 12-Hon. Richmond p. !
= HObs0n, "The Crisis" !
. March 19-Prof. Edward A. j
= Steiner. Can America Save Eu- !
= roper" j
March Ex-Governor Cary A. :!
= Hardee. J
= - r + + !. j J. + IS + + !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

"a - -. = ! - = - 3
NJ IN eA1G 1eti1s ~
0V11 ~ ofkeary ~ sa1lN -
IT6low<y tooa10o u boxlnG under -,
tQteep n 1oGktoGo1 ouard.
>1el - essssn vvitA Roaor -
- 1899 oeeatest otattflclan ~
41apet< ~ AD1e>ue, ssvuo& \
~ Matter with Bustnees." klsGnnt6
ard 0oeoey club members atteW1la1
u I 49,
sunday evening, reb. s, It Aua,top,
!une. Flying s@tsdron viii hold ssese
Ing.
sunday evening. February S, It pa.
metto Club, splrituailst meetlnp, With
addeoes BY Rev. elizabeth NAH.
9pirj1mel1et messages 20 follow. Pub
Ne oor1gae1y invited.
mondof asternoon, Feb. s, at Cal.
cary 0aptist church, meetina Of New
England Tourist club, eommencimn q
ESQ o'clock. New Hampshire coMtjn.
oent II charge Of program.
Monday afternoon, Feb. 6. At N. E.
church, meeting Of Women's Christina
Temperance Union.
Menday afternoon, Feb. 6, at Pal
metto Club. County Federation Day.
Feature OF meeting b debate on auee.
ton. "Rcsolved that the motion pic
ture ~ it b conducted today u des-
trrctive rather than a constructive
agency" Four clubs of the county In
debate.
Monday evening, Feb. s, 7:3o At
Honcysuceae Inn, Oaytona Beach.
meeting of the kentucky Club.
Monday evening, Feb. 6, at Casino
6urgoyne, regular meeting Child Wei
fare Association at $780, Several inter-
estins reports will be made.
Monday evening, Feb. s. rehearsal
Of Peninsula Choral Society.
Monday evening, Feb. s, Opening Of
weeks carnival in benefit OF Eiks band
and baseball club, Casino Burqoyne.
Monday evening, Feb. 6. Rehearsal
Of Peninsula Choral Society.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. z, at PENN
suIa clubhouse, card party at 1880.
The public is cordially invited.
Tuesday, February Z. opening Of
St. Mary's Guild Of Episcopal church,
Guild Hail.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 7. at Auditor
eunf, 1aurant ana Co., maQtclanS, req
ular assembly number.
Wednesday morning. Feb. 8, at Pal
netto Club, rehearsal, Gas Of the
ladies' chorus Of the club.
Thursday evening, Feb. 9, at Audi
tcrium, Fritz kreisIer, worlds great
cs. vio.inist in concert.
Friday evening, Feb. 10, at Auditor.
iur,. Charles Crawford Gorst. famous
birdman, maker Of Victor records.
bird limitations ard lecture. Regular
assembly number.
Friday evening, Feb 10. at Casino
6uruoyne. regular weekly American
Legion dance.
SATURDAY. afternoon. Feb. II, ut Pal
metto Clubhouse. regular weekly card
party of the club.
Saturday evening, Feb. 3. at Armory,
regular Saturday night dance of the
National Guard. Everyone cordially
invited.
Sunday afternoon, Feb. IL. at Audi
torium, George w. Shelton. preacher.
scholar and orator will be Forum
guest, subject Of address. "Problems
Of a CITY,"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
cEM BADGE FOR MARY

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE city Of Lon
don police reserves are planning to
give Princess Mary, as their wedding
GIT, one Of their badges set in jewels.
Collections are being made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

have to enact the mutual CT
ISOLATION nv statnte 40 oDEI
necessary capital Tor IT,
strurtiOn as purely uaG11
We shall arrive II The 49, -
a different rocd
Japanese edible bzmhoo -
successfully introduced -
southern part Of the Uniee1 0ol
Game of dominoss or1g1nn1n1 ~
sixteeafh cenfuFy. smcoe -
dictine moaks. e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

"The regular card party of the Pen
insula Club will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. Public invited.
232-2-5-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Foote were
hosts at dinner party given last
evening at their attractive home ON
Silver Beach avenue. After the din
ner, the party enjoyed dancing until
a late hour at the Hotel Clarendon.
The guests who partOok of the hos
pitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. FOote were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shaw. Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Puleston. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
C. Willaume. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Corn
wall and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fitzger-
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
Italian Ships Barred From Turk Ports

ConstantinOple.-The Turkish ma
tionalist government at Angora, it was
reported here, has forbidden the en-
trance of Italian ships into Turkish
Black sea ports, as result of the
recent occupation of the towns of
Sokia and Scala Nova, in the Meader
valley of Asia Minor, by Greek troops.
Inc turks accuse Italy of having con-
nived with Greece to dispose of Turk
ism Is, territory without consulting them.
Ihey also blame the Italians for al
. lowing the Greeks to occupy the ter
ritory.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
Durango Gallup Line Assured.

Durango, Colo.-Southwestern Colo.
raoos dream Of twenty years has come
true with the receipt of telegram
from the Los Angeles syndicate. the
building Of the southern outlet from
durango to Gallup, N. NJ, is assured.
s1nai arrangements have been in the
making since the first of the year
after the land owners of the San Juan
basin had subscribed $4,000, 600 worth
OF land. All arrangements for the a.
nancing OF the new railroad have been
completed. ~''