davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Engineers To Hold
 A Joint Meeting

The American Society Mechanical Engineers, Bridgeport Branch, Conn. Section, will hold joint meeting with the Engineers Club at Chamber of Commerce auditorium, POT State street, Thursday May 25, 1922, at S:00 D. m. The speakers of the even Economy Engineering Co. who will talk on 'Elevating and Tiering Ma chimes and Storage Systems the talk will be illustrated by motion pictures.
 MT. H. c. Yost, of Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stamford, Conn, will speak on Transporting Material in Industrial Plants" illus trated by lantern slides.
 There will be a dinner served at 6:o0 D. m- in the auditorium previous to the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
P. Farrell
 To Be Ordained

Bristol, May 24-Edward Paul Farrell. son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell of Seymour street, this city Saturday in St Joseph Cathedral in Hartford by Bishop Milan. He will sing his first solemn high mass in St. J Joseph'S- church in Bristol on June 15 at 10:15.
 Mir. Farrell is 24 years of age and a native of this city. He graduated from St. Joseph's school in 1910 and from the Bristol High school in 1914 Following his graduation from High school he attended St. Thomas sem mary in Hartford for four years He afterwards attended St. Mary's sem mary in Baltimore up to last year when he entertained Sulpician sem mary in Washington. During the summer vacations he did some news paper work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

and not at four as stated by the au- thorities here who say that they got the four o'clock time from Ward.
 Neither the gun said by Ward to when the body was discovered, nor is the one Ward used himself in the hands of the authorities.
 Annoyed by Questions.
 Last night Ward was asked where he had met Peters, but he declined to answer He was annoyed by a ques- tion:
 DO you know what became of the revolver which Peters used?"
 Don't try to trap me- he said.
 The authorities are said to be do- ing everything in their power to To- cate the missing Ross and Jack" but so far as can be learned no des- cription of the men or general alarm has been sent out.
 When reporters asked Ward to be allowed to see the coupe he said he used on the death drive and which had a glass shattered by the bullet quest followed the discovery that no one who found the body saw any glass in the road such as would be naturally supposed to follow the fight described by Ward.
 Story Must Be Told.
 "The entire story. blackmail plot and all, must be told before there can be any question of exonerating MT " ara, SalQ DlSIrlct Attorney Weeks. discussing the discrepancies in the story with the new discoveries. Thus far we have only his unsup- ported word as to what brought about this killing"
 We will face whatever charges the authorities may be disposed to make, said E. B. Rabenrold chief of counsel for young Ward.
 According to the authorities here, the whole matter hinges primarily on the location of the men Ross and Jack" and it became known today that Wards father had joined in the search for the men through private investigators in an effort to clear up the mystery growing around his sons story of the killing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Many Entrants Competing In
 Essay Contest

The school essay contest has arous- ed widespread interest throughout the city and surrounding towns, and many escays are already in the hands of the committee of judges. It is reInarka- ble to see the varied and diverse an- gles from which the writers view the problems that confront this country at the present time.
 The essays at hand at the present time prove without a. doubt that the coming generation is keenly aware of, and very conversant with the major topics of discussion throughout the land. Such knowledge of things in onstrates that they will be useful citt- ZenS in later life.
 Rules, prizes and suggestions for the contest are published in the ad- Vertisement columns of the Times and the other local union papers. namely, The Evening Star and The Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Critics Amazed At Spirit Drawings
 Of New York Girl

New York. May 24.-The weird paintings Of Flora Marion Spore, Greenwich Village artist, are being watched with amazement by artists and psychologists. UnSchooled in art and frankly ignorant of the elemen- tary principles. of form and color her brush is guided by the spirits" of the sfold masters" Critics have been startled by her extraordinary execution ,,..,. studio, where, she says, the ghosts of greater and lesser painters or all time gather, flor an explanation or the remarkable phenomena Miss Spore gThere are many of them. They work together, for over there is no Jealousy nor disagreement, as nere- Peregrineur is one, and a GLhtnsse
 "A woman artist directs the lower pictures. While we work she tells me of her own life: She was ragged and hungry and wretched, a sacrifice to her art. She declared that sne is giving me in my happier surround tnss the benefit of her toil'
 Slender and Nervous,
 Miss Spore was a slender. nervous Iy active little figure amid the big canVa sses. She WIS clad in paint her red hair. bobbed at the sides, blazed against the GarkeninS north window like pennons of flame.
 She spoke of her Scottish ancestry and mentioned the tradition concern ing the psychic propensity or the Scottish people. From the time she was a baby she has visloned coming events in dreams, and other meta physical experiences have come to her. .,.
 ago when she was plunged into grief at the death of her mother, that she established, as she puts It, coIanu- nication with the spirit world.
 She then was the leading dentist .n a little Michigan city, with a prac- tice bringing S1O,o0O yearly Some one brought the works of Sir Oliver Lodge to her attention. She contln- ued:
 T began to experiment with the ouija board. It opened a new and wonderful possibility to me l J,Ind that those we love are not separated from us by death They rema1n all about and bring to us those who will hen us.
 They soon asked if didn't wish :hem to draw for me the beautiful things they see That was the begin ming of my career as an artist They call for brushes. dictate colorings, Hnes-everything. I cannot put thetr subjects on canvas fast enough for tnem.
 T use no ruler. Yet various artists who have come here to see the pie lures say my perspective is perfect and that color contrasts are startling They tell me there is nothing the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
FIVE LOSE LICENSES.

Five persons lost their motor op- orators licenses following the after court house by Deputy Motor Vehicle Melvin E. Snow. Those who failed in their attempt to se- cure a new license were Alfred Len aci PIP Hallett street; Samuel B. Her skovitz 254 Wells street; Anthony Mrozaisli Stepney Depot; Harold J.. Simko 330 Brooks street: and Carl F'1orie 176 Frank street New Haven. Patsy Salenbone 159 Charles street had his license suspended indefinite ly for passing a standing trolley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN ROOM

John Mooe. 525 Fairfield avenue. attempted suicide last night at his room in the Fairfield avenue home, where he is a roomer, by inhaling illuminating gas. His landlady der tected the odor of escaping gas and broke into the room where she found him in an unconscious condition She opened the windows of the room and summoned the Emergency ambulance
 pr. A. B. Margulis responded. re- vived the man and removed him to St. Vincent's hospital where his con diticn is reported not serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
BAKER HELD UP.

Hyrnan Klein, of 1886 Pembroke street reported to the police today that while delivering his bakery wares about 2:sO on Pembroke street. he was approached by two men who asked him for some change He said that he did not stop but speeded up his horse and got away He has fur nished the police with a description of the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
DRUG PEDDLER CAPTURED.

With the arrest of Frank DeBarros, colored, alias Robinson and Hall, yesterday, by the Derby authorities local police believe that the main cog in A. huge organization which has for it's purpose the peddling of drugs to negroes has been captured. DeBarros was turned over 70 the local police lbv the Derby auth critics and was ar raigned in the City court this morn ing but his case was continued until Friday under bonds of s2,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

tive valuation of s2s4,1s9,S16 for the
 Boston and Maine railroad system was found today by the Interstate Com merce Commission. This represents the total value of the road and It's numerous subsidiary properties which are operated as one system but TOT
 the vaIEe of the property owned by the Boston and Maine corporation it self the commission found a figure of $1G1,7 0,9S7. The book values of the Boston and Maine corporation on IS own records, the commission reported, were S90,G53,860, or somewhat less than the com missions valuation This book investment was divided so as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
UNION ORGANIZERS IN C0nNElISvIILE
 DISTRICT, STONED

Pittsburgh, April 14-Indications that union organizers are making pro- gress in the Westmoreland coke re g1onS were found in reports reaching g union headquarters here yesterday. The organizers are pushing their campaign steadily into this territory and mass meetings are being held daily
 A report from Connellsville, in the heart of the region, last night told of the stoning of an automobile party Of organizers by a. crowd of women miners relatives, when the union men were on their way to the Leisenring number one plant of the H. C. Prick Coke company. The union men, it was said, left town without accom- plishing their purpose of lining up the non-union coke workers.
 Some apprehension is felt in the Pittsburgh steel trade that if the strike is to continue much longer, it may be neces sary to curtail opera tions in some mills, for while the SUD- ply of coal appears to be ample, it is said, the coke supply has dropped off cOnsid era bly,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

by the Ober1ander volkszeitung. The mother while wedding her garden on the slopes of the high HasHberg mountains, left the child sitting on blanket on the grass. Her husband seeing the condor swoop down and lift the infant into the air, ran for his army rifle and shot the bird, which fell so slowly that the young ster was only slightly injured.
 The condor was found to have wing spread of IT feet five inches and beak 16 1-2 inches in length That it is a true condor, which is a native of the South American Andes is vouched for, according to the neMspaper, by Professor Ochsen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
PEACEFUL JAP
 INVASION OF
 SIBERIA GROWS

vIadisvostok, March 1S-The Jap anese are continuing persistently their plan of peaceful penetration in to Siberia. They are creating com panies and trusts for the exploitation of the wealth of the country, using Jfn most cases Russian titles for pure ly Japanese enterprises. The last to be announced in the local papers is the organization of a big timber com pany with a capital of from four to five million yen.
 The Germans are very active. a "Society of Russian German trade uni fication'' has been newly established i in VladivoSto ok and it's activities are expected to result in the foundation of a big company for the exploita- ton of forests and mines.
 The British are not showing much activity and so far there is no Amer fcan enterprise in evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
NEW YORK; CHICAGO
 AERIAL FLIGHTS SOON

Chicago, April 14-Daily flights be- tween New York and Chicago by air planes carrying 200 persons will be inaugurated soon, according to an announcement by Mrs. Edith Rocke- feller Mccormick. She told a meet ing of the women's committee of the civic opera association yesterday that she became interested in the plans for the airline two years ago. She predicted that in a, short time trans continental passenger planes eXce1ling those now in use in Europe in capac- ity, appointments and comfort will be operated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
CONN. WAR HERO
 IS DEAD IN DIXIE

old Lyme Conn. April 14.-James Montfort Schley, Jr., word of whose death in Camden, s. C., received yes terday had lived here nine years. He was a son of Dr. James AIOntfort Schiey and the late Marguerite SpaI- ding SchIev Of New York, g years Of age and a graduate of Columbia, class of 1899 He wGS married to Miss Edith Tuthiu of New York in 1918, and came here So live.
 Tn 1917 he was aS the officers train fEG camp at PlaSts5urgh. went over seas w5lh the First Array, had trench fever. and was gzssed at the attack oa CantigEy, ;n July 1918, and was wounded seven times while in icom- mand of 9 machine gun company. Later, a portion of his hand had 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
BIC SQUALL HTS ST.. LOUIS; CITY
 IN DARKNESS

St. Louis Mo-, April 14-A squal1 of great intensity that blew up out of the Southwest almost without warning. held sway over the city for five minutes this morning. Dozens of plate glass windows were broken in >the downtown districts.
 AThe squaH was accompanied by snGrky cloud that entirely shut out daylight while rain fell in solid sheets. For five minutes 1nky dark ness prevailed. Automobiles and street cars ran with their headlights on and office. buildings were ablaze with light.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
$234,189,916 IS
 B. & N. VALUATION

Washington, April 14-The Senta-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
BkHkMk BOOZE
 CARGO SEIZED

New York, April 14 = The two masted schooner W. F. Dodge. said So be bound from Nassau in the Ba- hamas, for St. Pierre. MiquelOn. with a load of liquor, was seized by a police patrol as she was entering the Narrows late last night, it was learned tCday. The police said they found 25 barrels Of rye whiskey and 4a3 cases of Scotch. The craft which was flying the British flag, was turn ed over to the customs service squad and Captain HaTman -Hadley and his crew detained for an examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
WAR CLOUDS OVER
 NORTHERN CHINA

Tien Tsin, China, April 14-The rival war lords in Northern China, Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. called "king of Manchuria,'' and Gen. Wu-Pe ei-F'u are continuing their warlike prepara- tions and the indications today were that fighting will begin within a week.
 Bankers report that General Chang TSo-Iin is making extensive purchase of silver with which to pay his : troops. Troops movements are un- der way by both sides and the two armies are converging upon the Shantung peninsula
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
IS YOUR NAME
 ON ONE OF THESE?

Hartford Conn.,. April 14.-Inter- nal Revenue Collector R. O. Eaton has caused to be issued 2,00o war rants for collection of S11O,OOO in in come taxes from persons who refused or evaded or failed to pay taxes due on last years income. In many cases the failure is due to faulty figuring, while in other cases aliens have left >-h he state leaving property behind in some cases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

be arnputate He received the Dis ti.ag;lisEed Service Medal.
 MT. Sclllcy was the first comman- der of Lyme Post. American Legion. Since his return to civil life he had not. been in good health. His rdeatb WAS directly due. however, to mas toiu-itiS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
PARENTS REFUSE
 TO GIVE BLESSING

Terryville, Conn.,, April 16.-Par- ents of Miss Carrie Seymour, IS,
 school teacher, who e1oped with Ar thur Bright, amateur boxer to Eliza beth. N. J., last week and were mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

New Haven, April 14-Experiments in moving trains by radio, including , communication with moving trains and towers. are being conducted py the New Haven road here. A DIE radio receiving station has been 1n- stalled here. Uultimate dispatching of trains by radio phone is being in- vestigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14
HUGE BIRD SIZES
 CHILD. SHOT DOWN;
 YOUNGSTER SAVED

! Geneva, April 14.-Seizure of a
 l Swiss peasants baby by 8 huge bird identified as a condor is chronicIed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

ried, won't get the parental blessing of the girls parents. according to the girls mother, who says they had pest remain away from TerryY1lle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

g to give an estimate of $59, ,927,000 as
 s the value of the road and structures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-14

nnau1t University of Berne ornitho1o- gtst. It will be stuffed and placed
 1 in the Berne museum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

PRIJME Sc divka ma domaci
praci, ktera Sc vyzna We ware
nj. Haste sc v els. 1904 E.
55. st. 8-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
PRODA Sc PRO JEDNU
RODINU.

6 svetnic a koupelna, elektri-
ka, sklep, pekny lot, ma dlaz-
dene ulici. $500 hotove a zby-
tex m6sicne. Cena $500.
Velky jednorodin. dim ma
dlazdene ulici v okoli vych. 49.
ulice. A svetnice uvnitr. Tez
mono pridelat svetnici nahore
"a malych vydani. $1,000 hoto-
We a zbytek mesfcne. Cena pou
re $500. - Lace tohoto domu
Sc zarucuje.
A svetnice dole, 4 loznice a
koupelna nahore, elektrika,-
furnace, sklep. Pekny lot a ga
raz. Ma dlazdene ulici blize W.
chodni 40. ulice. $1,000 hotove
a zbytek mesicne. Cena$48OO.
" CORLETT 5 svetnic kou-
pelna, elcktrika, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem. furnace. Prave Sc
dostavuje. $500 hotove a zby
TEX mesicne. Cena $4,000.
v CORLETT, 5 svetnic a kou-
pelna, vse dole, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, furnace, elektrika.
! Toto jest cihlovy ddm asi 2 ro-
ky starry. $500 hotove a zby-
tex mesicne. Cena $500.
W CORLETT 5 svetnic a kou-
pelna, sklep, furnace, elektrika
novy, prave dohotoven. Vse
dole. Velky lot. $500 hotove
a zbytek mesicne. Cena $500.
Pri koupi techto majetkd "a
| rucujeme predem nasim zakaz-
nikdm nejenom mike ceny, ale
Ii svedomitou obsluhu. Vase
spokojenost jest nasi oznamkou.
STUPKA & RACK
REALTY co.
v Progress B. S. & L. Co. .
1868 Broad .ay 81
1929 Vych. 131. ul.
Tel. Broad 22O2 Union 764, II
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
Choroba jater. !

Choroba jater. - Pan Hen
ry Finke z Clevelandu, Ohio,
plse: "Byl jsem trapen choro-
bou ledvin a prudkym katarem
v hlave. Pc uzivanl Ora. Petra
Hoboka jest mi nyni dobTe." "
Tento dobre znamy bylinny
prostredek ucinkpje ma jatra a
obnovuje jich normalnf Gin
most. Neprodava sc v lekar-
mach, zvlastni jednatele jej do
davajf. Piste ma DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

PRODA Sc grocernl cash OBJ
chod, rohovy stor v els. 1923
E. 18th St., kde sc trzi pres
$500 tydne. Malo pracovnich
hodin, v ned6li sc zavlra. Pek-
ny byt pri obchode. Cena
pouze $500. Haste Sc u a.
genta v els. 1921 E. 55th st.
8-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

MLADA ZENA prime misto
jako hospodyne neb ma domaci
praci. Adresa Sc sdeli v adm.
"Sveta SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

IA PkfCINOU odjezdu do
Czech must byti prodan pekny
Idvourodinny dun v Corlett.-
Tvrde podlahy, dive koupelny,
garaz, fernes a jine zafizeni.
| Da sc velmi lacino q ma mirne
splatky. Haste Sc ' {. 1896
Durkee Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
VfTEzTVf LASKY.
NOV Ella
Napsala Andela Kyjovska.
N @ V E l. A

najiti odpovedi.
Pokusi Sc!
Nahle odhodlani k vybojo-
vani touzeneho, otraslo celym
, jeho telem vzprimilo jej v Sc
bevedomou posici.
To by bylo, ably neupoutal
ma sebe nekoho on, tax dobre
znamy svymi uspechy v dam
ske spolecnosti. Wal papir, ra
zne namocil pero a psal.
"Dobre situovany, 35-lety
bankovni ufednik seznamil by
Sc ia ucelem snatku Sc slec-
nou, neb bezdetnou vdovou We
start cd 300 let. Jmeni ne
nj podminkou, nybrz aspon ca
stecne vzdelanf a uprimna po-
vaha. Nabidky podobenkou,
ktera Sc vymeni neb vrati, pod
znackou "Budoucnost-stesti"
do adm. t. l."
} Precetl 81 nekolikrate napsa
/ ne radky. Ma tento insert jiste
obdrzi hoine nabidek on 81
bude moci pohodlne vybrati.
Napsal jeste dopis admin
straci, vlozil ODE do obalky, "a
volal bytnou pozaday il, ably
obstarala odeslani, ulehl ma o.
toman a premysleje o tom, co
nyni ucinil, sledoval oblacky
koure doutniku.
/ II.
Pet hodin odpoledne. Janda
vychazel z kancelafe bankov-
niho domu. Bylo parno temer
: nesnesitelne. Ulice salaly hor-
KEN. Suchy vzduch tezko Sc
vdechoval.
Zamiril primo do mestskych
sadG. Bylo zde prijemneji We
stinu vysokych briz a kosa-
tych lip, dubG a kastand. Ssal
rozkosi vlazny vzduch, ultra
ie 81 kapesnikem pot celia. S
obnazenou hlavou kracel pruz-
nym krokem cestickami, libuje
81 v chladu.
Lavicky byly hojn6 obsazeny
chuvami, jeiichz sverenci bud
to howell 81 lehkych vozic-
kach, neb opodal 81 hrali. DIE
start!
Pozoroval tn smes deti a je-
iich hry. Porovnaval jejich ne
vyspele, male postavicky, tva-
rinky S nevinnym vyrazem a
veselyma ocima. Byly vsechny
tax krasne We sve detske neve-
domosti, tax bezstarostne We
: svych hrach.
Byl by 81 rad sedl a pozoro.
val ie. nebylo vsak kan. Sci lou
= dave, ably je mohl stale lept
- pozorovat. Nechapal sam sebe
| proc jej tolik zaiimaji.
Kupte noviny! Kupte novi
;. NY! rozlehlo Sc aleji maly, u
!, spineny, upoceny klucina East:
! vii Sc nej, pobadaje jej k'
: koupi odpolednlho cisla.
= Wal 81 jedno a dial mu kc
runu. Mezitim, co mu vracel
c prohlizel 81 maleho prodavace
a Mel ma sobe komediantsko
= kosilku, iejiz barvu nebylo liz
n rozeznati. Kalhoty, ktere m
podaroval asi hodne starSi dc
y brodinec, wisely ma jeho hube
A ne postavicce. Kus jedne nohs
i" vice chybel, IA druhe, ma kolt
a. ne, zala velika dira. Ma tele |
'e drzovala mu le Jedna jedink
- Sic, jejimz vyrobcem byl a
a. on sam, bylat' zhotovena re t
a provazku, spletenych do seb
e. Ma hlave mel usmolenOu cep
eli, ktera mu spadala pres US
schovavajici temer celou jet
a, tvar.
u, Posoupl 81 il do tyla jal
m mu odpocitavati zpetny obno
IL Pri tom mu pohledl svyraa pc
nyma, cernyma ocima do tval
10 Ach, nebylo Mich toho BEES
- rostneho jasu jako u deti, kt
- re Janda prve pozoroval; by
tax smutne. Snadno Mich v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

PRIME Sc kovarsky delnik a
kovarsky pomocnik. Haste Sc
Johanek Tool Co., E. 18th a
Webster Ave. 80