davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01

w h o g e Va1uaDle
friendship must
be bought at any
price. England.
France and Italy
now offer Turkey
the preservation
Of her own inter-
ests, the Adrian
ople- Martha from :
tier, the evacua
tion of Constan :
tinople. and even
invite her to join
the league of ma
t / on 81 wherein
the Turks will
hahn fn S11nprviSp
Evening star., 1922-10-01

gan his diagnosis
last May Of the
evils that were
ravasinE the self
government or
gans of the island
republic.
r a king their
cue from the con-
sulting physician
sent by President
Harding, and with
the causes OF the
decline in national
credit and inter-
nal 6 o v g rnment
efficiency m a d e
plain In the gen =
erals thirteenth
memoranda. the
assisting Cuban
doctors and nnraAs
Evening star., 1922-10-01
KILLED AFTER AcQU1TTAL.

BOSTON. September 30.-The body
of Joseph Simboli. who was recently
acquitted Of murder charge In con-
nection with the killing Of Michael
Scarpone, q black hand case. was
found in East Boston early today.
Simboli had been stabbed to death.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FURRY OVER .: S.
|NTERVENT|ONENDS
Cubans> Gained by Zayas'
Denial Of Runor Of New
Occupation.
cRoWDER REMEDY TAKEN
Drastic Measures Being Pushed by
Officials to Cure Island Of
Bad Symptoms.
CRoWDER REMEDY TAKEN
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, Cuba, September 3o.-He-
roic doses of patriotism self-admin-
istered by Cuba have marked the
course Of treatment prescribed by
Mai. Gen. F. H. Crowder since he be-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
srsa. powers which. here a. else

where. could have
remained masters
|of the situation
working together
have. by misun-
|derstandings end
|rivalrtes, provoked
q n d multiplied
conflicts which to-
day are giving
much trouble In
calming. In con-
8 e q u . n c e t h e
Greek setbacke
are interpreted In
France as English
difficulties and are
c o m m 9 n t . d on
with stupid en-
thusiasm. w h l l e
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TO REpATR1ArE TROOPS.

MADRID, September 30.-The mill
tary authorities are considering q
plan to repatrfate 10000 troops from
Morocco In the second part Of Ooto-
ber. the movement taking place &C.
cordine to the conditions In the pro-
tsctorAtA at that TINA A
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Oficial documents Of the British gov
ernment are known as "blue books"
from the fact that they are printed on
blue paper. Yellow is the French on
cial color. white Is tho German choice.
red the Austrian. and green the Italian.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
DIES AT 1O5; WIDOW 103.

GREENBAY, Wis, September 3d.
James Bell, los years old. died yes
terday at his home ut Abrams, ledv-
ing a widow 103 years old. with
whom he recently celebrated his
eighty-fifth wedding Anniversary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Walter Caldwell
Here on Way Home;
To Fight on Coast

Walter Caldwell New MoNico's
middle-woigft champion boxer.
who spent three months In Homo
lulu and who fought "a four-round
draw with Dynamite George in
Los Angeles recently. arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday on his way
to his home in Springer. y. NJ
Caldwell won the middle weight
Championship H. Honolulu by do
feating two prizefighters on the
islands. Caldwell after "A stay OF
several days In Springer, expects
TO leave Tor Oakland. California,
TO meet Buck Holly for the middle
weight championship Of the raci-
flC coast.
Caldwell expressed himself yes
terday as feeling IN frst-class
health and said that he would like
10 stage a fight In Albuquerque.
lie IL willing 10 take on any mid
ie-weiEhts He left FOR HIS HON,
In Springer last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Efforts Under Way
To Organize City
Baseball League

a city baseball league may be
organized. Efforts to hriug such
a league about are now en- foot hN
lending baseball fans who ARE dis
appointed because OF the diahhud-
ing Of the American Legion foum.
According 20 present PLAN @uch
a city league would include the pid
Town stars. the lie Molays and "a
town team yet to be Organized II
Is tho plan OF those behind the
scheme To have the games played
OF az the grounds at Fourteenth
street and New York venue each
sunday.
steve Rccoh, former manager uf
the Aus. ~ the leading figure Doc.
hind the movement Tor n league OF
this sort and is making plans Co
organic a town team which cnutd
play in the league. The 4tmos
would boz free to the pubnc.
The teams wuulS not cudvnvor
to compete with the Gray CON
siderinr the latter mint out of tn'ir
class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
GRAYS IN HURRY
TO OPEN SEASON..
NO RIVAL READY
Home Team Has Sew
eral New Players;
Will Practice Today

Although efforts have been un-
der way Tor weeks hy Dan t'adillt.
manager Of tho Duke city Grnys.
Co omen the baseball season here
hy the end of the month there has
been little Roadway made
Bclcn. which has "a baseball
team. wants 20 meet tho Gruys on
May Z. Santa Fo Wa lts the Gray@
70 Journey to the capital city on
May 2. Manager padilla Us anxious
To open the season at home with
a game with some Out-of-towu
team before either u these dates
but IL having difficulty Co secur,
an opponent
Hopes Of bringing an out-of-
town team here for today were
GIN an early 10 the week and the
Grnys will step form on Barelus
field today Tor another practice.
The Gays are ready for action.
They hay, % new shortstop in ORTIZ
81 Ration % new LEFT fielder ga
Grccnhood a former player Ia
Colorado and Arizona
Beside. these two players the
Grnys have secured the services OF
Jolly and % Connell as twirlers.
which together with Sandoyal and
ltllFf gives me NOME team u NuAl
trt Of pitchers. Nose chavez BE- tU
do the catching this season, 4.
chavez the first suck position.
Manuel chavez VIII play second
has. instead Of short-tup and
Sniazar will I'm his old time posi-.
lien ~ third base
Fieldcrs FOR the Grays this yyur
arc TO De PARENT. Teller and
Greenwood when Teller b. rot 10
the box Padilln Us looking ,oi
another fielder who can catch and
then he says be will be- ready q
meet any team In the west includ.
inB any southern Colorado or r.
PasO teams.
Repair work on the fence "a
Baroias park IL 10 DE started Mon
day, Manager pudilla announce,
yesterday. Gravel b. To De sprinkle
on the field ia the next few days
All players wishing To try out 10
the Grays nine are requested o
be on hand this afternoon whe.
practice begins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Richardson Released
And Then Rearrested

". ". Richardson. who was
held under g. U00 bond for the
grand jury several days % on
the charge NJ transporting O. stolen
auto from Texas into New Mexico,
and who then was released on h
writ OF hnbcns corpus when he
could NOT furnish bond. has been
-ro1rrcstvd
4 second warrant was issued
against him by a. n. GcrD agent
20 the douartmcnt nf justice short
lv after th, haheas corpus writ was
f.ai.i Deputy United states
Marshal Juan Brady arrested
-UiUhard4on Hgniu last night put
tlnp him in tho county jail Mr..
G.re said last niEht thuf when
Richardson appears for another
hearing before United Stntu COM
missioner - g. Mcponnll There
will Do, further evidence fHI' ih'
car which Richardson drove was
stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

~ir Arthur Conan Doyle tabuNvl
holds conversation with tbs
-pirit ct MADAME iusnpin paila-
dino tbctuWl AZ - ~eaner In New
York lie tnlk~ with her
through the medium. Ninu
Iigsoraru tbclnwl. IN u
pictured here by Nni.i D. ~.
Higgins.
within the cabinet WIS q small
table on which had been placed a
bell H tumhourinc and q toy piano.
outside. m the head Of the large
fnhl" the hoy medium sat with his
back against the curtain. All ~
persons put their hands on the
tublp. their finger. touching They
sang hymns onward christian
sclu, and Neur"r NV God 90
Thee and a. p-honuErnph inter
Wi'fautiy played ave Maria
Tho tlhl, moved r. tilted back
lu1 forth for foNoral minutes
the medium was slowly sinking
into % trance His fac" was very
palc aud his breathing was deep.
fir Arthur found hiH pulse slow
and rsrulnr
A coil ~ picture wire wa poo
luoDi and fr C1rriurtou anu th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23


SEW YORK. April 22-sir
Arthur Conan Doyle bias n]ttruuti
his first ghost parry m america
Ghu-tly Nee AMI tp.rit nuls'
were heard aud he talked with
me shade ct Madame Eu@upin
~ruiludiuu, wutld-flmuu- medium,
dead three years.
The exclusive sto.y IN given here
Of Sir Arthur ur-t contact WIN
spirits since his arrival Ia America
The r.uusc which SIR Arthur de-
scribcd az highly successful tuuk
place Al the American psychlcul
Institute aud Laboratory ia tins
city
lno dead p|aIladlno apparently
talked Ga. uugh tho lips uf Ninu
%ii,cprtru. u young Italian mUdlam
Spectators Included Sr Arthur aud
lady Doyle and "a parry Of Nom
h.r4 uf the in. ftutr headed hy pr
Hcrcwurd Darlington, research Of
lt.t uul geo. Dtaty ut the institute
who arranged the seaucc FOR Sir
Arthur
Twelve persons including the
hoy medium. sat around the table
In the ghostly glow Of a single aim
red ltpnt. oI four caudleuowDr To
WOO the spirit of the famous dead
medium tuo mo fIHI" wus u-".
that AaIuug IulluIIuu had u-".
whom She visited America ~ b. ail
metal weighing only o. pounds
Mu-i,sii in- rumrnt- on 1ahir
The table was placed directly ir
{. out of 20 black curtain covering
an nI,pvc. the three natural Whil'
~ which hhd been lined in black.
covering three duurs that W'f'
securely locked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
j. n. N. CAPTURES
ALL CITY TRACK
AND FIELD MEET
Varsity Athletes Pile
Up 6 Points; Highs
Are Second

The University Of New Mexico
track athletes were easy victors In
the open 60 the city track and field
meet held on University field yes
trrduy afternoon. Considering m"
] heavy wind which blew the time in
he rLccs were considered fast.
The scores made by the five
teams which entered the meet
we're. University "a points, Y VI
g. \. 8 pninta and Manuel o. The
] High school athletes who had cN-
pcctcd To give tho University a
I close race TO- frat place took hut
uno firrt place In Tho meet Hol-
comb 81 the Highs WIS the win
urr Of tho high hurdles.
Macarthur who had been OK
: pcctrd Ca win a few points for the
y. NJ G 4. failed to put In an
] appearance. ono OF The ptctticzt
/ events OF the afternoon was the
mile run IN which two indian
school runners carried OF the
honor-. Collins 81 the tnlyc rsity
who was looked upon us a runner
who would nt least place third m
tho mile. dropped out Of the race
on the third lap.
Ncnahlc. of tho High school
who Coach \ $ Moore predicted,
would carry Of the weight-throw-
Ing events was forced into second
place by Grccnlcaf, both in tho
shot-put AMI 10 the discus-throw-
Ing Manual school entered only
a fuw contestants ana they f.ilcd
Ca plus" The WHINE IN the varl-
Gus events were as follows:
t00-Ynsd nsh-Dow. 4. y. "
first, Hale. l.. y NJ, second. Jones.
T.. y NJ, third Time 10 2-5
seconds.
SsO-Yard Run Firing Y NJ e.
4. first. Wait 4. = NJ. second
Doncho Indian school third Time.
2 minutes. Is secondr
High Jump-Dow. a.. y NJ and
Zllimer. H s.. tied for first place.
Stortz n. s.. third Height. @ feet
z inches
22o-Yard Dash-pow a. y N
first. Halo. O. s.. ~ second Roy
bal ~ s.. third Time. % seconds
l20-Nn-d High Hurdle Hul.
comb o. S.. first. Harrington. a.
81 NJ second J. Mostou Indian
school third Time. 10 l-h seconds
$40 Yard Run Graham. O.. y
". first Bcguy Indian school
second Glassmnn. ". $, third
Time 90 2-5 seconds.
Pole Vault Elder. L.. y NJ.
first Jones. T.. y NJ. second
Annie Indian school and Rsnfro
" s.. tied for third place. heiRht
% feet.
shot-put- G2 poundsD Green
leaf. o. y NJ. first. Ncnablc. n $
second Wilson. H. q. third
distance. % feet. 2I inches
ego Low Hu dlcz-Joncs. 4. y
NJ. first. T. Mcstcs Indian syhooI
second Epufro 81 $. third Time
gN 80 Seconds
Mile Run - Mahooty. Indlai
school. first. polescui tndlal
fchoul second. Armiio. " :
third Time. 3 minutes. !
scCpuda
Discus Throw-Greonleaf. 4. n
D. NJ ur-t NvushlC "a -. ar,uus
SIou Indian school third Dlst1n,
3 Iui feet.
Judge at Finish Moore. IT. 5
% SCORER FDarol g. VI Sturto
e johnson. a. y ~ Track judg
UoHm. y NJ g. A. Field JuIs,
10 vigil Mcuaul school. Hc.uandt.
% 4. - Al. and MyGough. n. s.
II
s Scientists state that Ohio WI
Inhabited "a. 1000 years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Golf Semi-F Finals
Played OFF Today

The somi-nnul round for tho
Rosonwnld cup Will be played or
al the Country club coursc ut 10
O'Clock this morning. Thrro are
still four mon In the play ull OF
them former winners Of tho cup
Those who viii take part are Gionll
who defeated Eulcr: Divine, who
wou from Tlerncy: SwilluW. who
defeated Simms. and Murphuy, who
defeated Van Alta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
YANKEES WIN
FROM SENATORS.
WIN LEADERSHIP
St. Louis Defeats Chi
cago; Detroit Shoves
Cleveland Down

NEW YORK. April 22-Bullct
joe Bush let Washington down
with two scant bits here this after
noon and the Yanks won 4 90 .
Whitley wits homer In the nfth
inning tied the score and one run
In the seventh and eighth Innings
gave the Nauks the game. The
score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Stanford Ties
California II

BERKELEY Calif.. April %
Stamford university and the Unit
Nersity Of Southern California tied
This afternoon s. i-2 TO IS IL
classic here. The stood GA
~ to 90 l-2 in favor Of California
until the relay. the last ovent,
which was won by California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Tulsa. o les MoinD~. g.
81 Joseph. d Sioux city I
penvet. II; oklahoma city, 4
Wichita. 49, OmHhn, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 20,
Three homc-runs from the hat W
kenneth william Brown lell
fielder. contributed Co me d.l'H'
81 the white soN here this af'et
noon 10 To- e.. II Is believed l" I've
, ma ior league record. score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

BOSTON. April 22.-PhilRdcl-
phia sent the Braves dow to "a .
TO 2 defeat In their second game OF
the sories here this afternoon Rube
Vanguard was batted out Of the box
In the first inning. Score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

O'FarrCl. Osborne. Daubcrt, kim
mick. Sacrifice hits-Osbornc,
Hoiiocher. Stolen hascs-BohnC,
Callaghan. Struck out-By l.uquc,
four. osborne our. Bases on balls
OF luque. three, Osborne, three.
Moran and itiglcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

on brllF- iloasou o. Bush
Stolen basps-Glcason . Doubt"
plavs=HarrIz TO Peck to Judge
ieft ON bases Washington g. Sew
york E, UmpIrcs-Conuily, VII
son and Walsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Tobln. Gerber, McManus DaNlf
NrCieItnn. Home-runs-Wllliams.
tbr.e. Hooper. Sacrifice hits-
Elierhe. 2 Stolen bascs-Sislc
Douhls piays-Gorber, unasaistcd
NcAinuur 20 Gerber 10 Sisirr.
Haaos on baiis-On Davis, eleven
off ShockoY. one. off Davenport.
1ne. struck out-By Davis, four
hv Acoata. .wo tmpireH-Hhde-
brand. Dinen and Morlarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

PiTTSBuRtH. April 22.--rirate
batEmen hammered two 81. Louis
pitchers for seventeen hits here
this afternoon winning II to 2. Tho
Card siuggera were unable 10 got
20 Johnny Morrison who let them
down with eight hits. Tho batting
o. Bigboe featured, Score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April
The Rcd SuN got enough hits boo ih'
first and hast iuulngs Co defeat
Mark- for tho second straight
gam, 100 the series los % score OF
60 g. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Milwaukee. n. Louisville. ,
So Paul @ columbus l.
Minneapolis % Toledo, 3
Kansas city a. indianapolis T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

line. Three bhHo hits-parkinson.
POWELL Stolen hRsas-Wiuiams.
Saorifice hits-Fletcher. Cruise.
Lett on baHcs-Philaelphia 8. Bos-
tor 3 Bases on balls-off Mar
guard q, off OsH hger 4. Struck out
by Oeschger 1. Hit by pitcher
oeschser by Ring, Umpire
O'Day and Hart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

National League

New York. 3. Brooklyn. .,
Philadelphia, .; Boston .
Cincinnati l. chicago g.
n. Louis. q Pittsburgh. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
nrookIyn. 5, New York. 3.

NEW YORK. April 2e-brook-
lyn stopped the winning streak OF
the New York Giants by downing
the league leaders here this after
noon. o to 3. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
CHICAGO DEFEATS
REDS AND TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD
Brooklyn Whips New
York; Philadelphia
Beats Boston

CHICAGO, April 22-The Chi
cago Cubs made It three straight
from Cincinnati when they took
todny's game by a OF 3 TO J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
x Batted for Haines in fifth,
NxBntted for Bailey In ninth.

Summary; Two base hits
Hornsby 2, Grimm 4. Three base
hits Maranviile &c Traynor =
Home run-Rohwer. Stolen base
-.-Traynor. Bases on baiiH-cu
Morrison Z off Bailey ? struck
out-by Morrison s, Bailey l,
Left on bases-St Louis 3, Pitts
bursh z. Umpires-Sentle. Klein
and EmEllo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

MeuscL Sacrifice nit-i,awlinRs,
Grimes. Stolen bases-Groh, 2;
Meusel. Rawlings. q Young, g.
Struc kout-By Grimes. 4. Bases
on halls-On Ryan. 4 OF Grimes
4 Double playH-Groh TO Raw
lings to Kelly. Left on bases-By
Giants. II. Brooklyn. rs. Umpircs
Mccormick and Rigler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
300 Men Fight
A Levee Break
In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS Ia, April %
Three hundred men. uutvr thc
direction Of federal and sutto cnsi'
nt,rs. tonight were fighlnE 20 ras
inu torrent Of water pouring
through e so~vonty-five foot cr'vir"
In the Mississippi river icvc- 80
miles south Of here.
Tho mon were rushed 90 tie
scene lf tho d eak from Sew or
lcs mr. hy special train. whom first
reports ~ the break rcnclDi state
engineering board hcadquariors
Low SECTIONS uf sugar planut-
tions a. thu vicinity cd the break
have already byyg inundated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

-
''"''
\
N''.,' ",'t i
'' 'i' ~"
'lh'i
weird S"nnti~ lrI
uCanitN sounds
the dukne OF
low moaning punG
hy violent SuortH
creepy NNuHu Hh'
',"' VIVA 81
~, 49,.
w.stnn, ,rnnnurc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

By I.DM ARD VI TIiII1isRY
tjupyriEht, 1922 10y Ma crNiCc
Inc. M rights reserved. l,c-
publication prohibited anywhere
IA unc wurtd by MA SrrNitr,
Inc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Neis ran for Rcuthcr IN
seventh.
- Hood ran for Griffith In
ninth
Hcuthcr battcd for schuisndt
in seventh.
VA T. Griffith battod for Crane
In ninth.
Innings;
New Yn-k ......iO2 600 OOO-a
brooklyn 900 600 bOx-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Bnn-
croft. smith. Three-bnse hits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

. Scientists state that Ohio was
Inhabited 10000 years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

". tr-t bile a. ... artuus
sIou Indian school third. Distance
Iui feet
Judge at Finish Moore. II s
SCORER fslrel O. NJ starter
johnson. a. - NJ Track Judge
HoHm. y NJ O. a Field Iuds,s
vigil Meuaul school. Hernandez.
a. ~ Al, and McGouEh. n s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
STATE VALIDATES CERTIFICATES OF BRIDGEPORT TEACHERS.

The State which has steadily declined to give statewide certificates Bridgeport has to some extent modified it's policy.
 Because the the Danburv anc New Haven State Normal Schools the tember 1923 of the work of the Juniors of Bridge port State Normal School the Commissioner thai graduates of the Bridgeport School who shall have shall meet the conditions marculaon Normal School of the time of entrance said State Schoo shall have the right to State certificate ular state teachers
 provision grant that Bridgeport City Normal School is subject visitation and approval of the State Board Educaton
 has always been injustice Bridgeport girls that their diplomas init city, injustice became
  large number of toward the teaching profession.
 The State giving this privilege to Bridgeport does not in any considerable retrac it's policy. This policy briefly stated has been as follows:
 The State maintains Normal Schools for the draining of teachers
 These schools capacity above the immed fate demand
 training advisable for the State the privileges ito teachers trained given State trained teachers
 Even while the Bridgeport Normal School continues to exist which will be to June 923 the State Board adopts it to the extent that it's work must be approved and that will be at all times subject to the approval of of the State.
 decision of the State Board is statewide in scope it vadae under the conditions the certificates granted grad Training Schools in Norwich and New Haven which have been discontinued.
 The effect Bridgeport teachers is that graduate the Bridgeport School upon complying with the conditions, receive certificate enng her to teach anywhere the State.
 Commissioner State Board followed the customary policy of the commonwealth when makes rigid requirements with respect to the practice of isting profession
 Those already the profession done when doctors and afterwards dentists registered, licensed
 language of Commissioner Meredith, in interview this morning. the whole procedure rests the fact that the Brdgeport Normal School Haven have been abolished and that the State here to have the sole responsibility for training teachers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Writ Issued
 For leads
 Of Hospital
E. T. Bedford of Stan Standard Oil Co.,, President Farrell of Steel Co.,, and Others Are Named.

A writ of mandanuS was ordered signed today by Judge Christopher l.. Avery of the Superior court, ordering the elected members of the board or directors of the NorwaIk hospital cO appear Nov 21, to show cause why Louis A. Lehmaier of Norwa1s should not be entitled to vote at the directors metings.
 The directors who have been served are: P. T. Bedford, wealthy resident of Greens Farms. president Of the Norwalk Hospital association; General Russell Frost, a Norwalk attorney; pr. James G. Gregory, Robert G. Han- ford; Frederick H. Quintard. man ager of the Trowbridge Paper Box company of Norwalk; pr. David Spence, vice president of the NorwaIk Tire factory, a s1 a year man during the war; Wm. c. Bauer; Samuel Roodner, Norwalk' s)largest taxpayer; E. E. Gorham; Frederick Gebharc, and Thomas Canty. a real estate op- orator of NorWa1k. and son-in-lawz Of James A Farrell.
 Lehmair claims that according to the by laws of the Hospital associa- ton any contributor who donated SZUo or more at one time is a life member of the association and is entitled to a vote. He alleges that at meeting held October 10 last he was not per nitted to express himself by reason of the action of the chairman of the association, E. T. Bedford. who was upheld by the other members He $500 to the Hospital, he alleges, and should be entitled to vote at meetings since he is a life member