davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
BLOODY MONEY
 EVIDENCE IN
 BRUNEN TRIAL

~ Mount Holly. N. J., Sept. 18-Su- preme Court Justice Samuel Kalisch today denied a, motion to dismiss the murder indictment against Mrs Doris Bruen, on trial here with her brother, Harry c. Mohr, in connection with the killing of her husband, Honest John'' Rruen, circus owner, at his home in Riveside, on March 10.
 As soon as court opened today counsel for Mrs. Bruen began to retad the motion asking dismissal of the indictment against Msr. Bruen on the ground that no evidence had been brought forth to establish charge of murder.
 Prosecutor Kelsey then asked and obtained permission to reopen the states case. A detective testified thaI he had seen a bIoodstained $50 bill which MoIlr was alleged to have pro duced to pay for a money order az the Riverside poStOffice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

ORourke was one Of the six men who with other witnesses have testf- fled were shot down down before the Herrin city cemetery after they had been marched through the town py a singing, Jeering mob.
 One witness had told of seeing the six dead and desperately wounded men in the road, three of them sti1I breathing and all bound together by a rope about their necks. Another told of trying to bring a drink or water to two of the sufferers and Of being ordered away with a curse by one of the defendants
 Witness Heavily Guarded.
 According to attorneys for the prosecution. one of these men was O'Rourke, and the other was Howard Hoffman. whosd died two days later In the Herrin hospital O'Rourke was in Marion today under heavy guard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
ORDER REMOVAL
 0F"GAS" PUMPS

Drtasesc measures have been taken by the Fire committee of the Com mon Council. Yesterday the commit tee made a tour of contemplated gasoline pump sites and found three pumps installed without permission of the committee of the Common Council Immediate removal was or dered- Failure 10 remove the pumps WiIT mean court action, the committee told the owners
 The committee is expected to re- port to tonight's council meeting. Nine pumps besides the three found yesterday. have been installed with out permits the committee finds. Re port and probable removal will be placed before the council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
BIG SMASH
 ON HOOCH
 IS OPENED
Prohibition O. fficia l S Plan Record Drive Against Bootleggers in p Wet" Cities to Curb Holiday Booze Trade Border Patrols Rein forced.

Washington, Dec. 1S-A rec-
 ord breaking smash at boot
 leggers in all principal cities
 where wet goods in large quant1-
 ties are reported to have been
 concentrated for the Christmas
 trade, was inaugurated today by
 prohibition officials. It will be
 the busiest week of the year for
 enforcement officers.
 Orders were sent to state prohibi- ton directors to recruit extra en- forcement officers where emergency situations warrant it.
 Some of the cities where the H. Quor vendors are to be given extra battles this week are Pittsburgh, New York, New Jersey. Newark, Balt- more, Philadelphia, Chicago. St New Orleans Boston. Washington, Cleveland. Cincinnati and Indianap- oils.
 Prohibition agents will be concen- trated in chisf ief ports along S. the 4rass At also are to be strengthened
 Private advfces to prohibition ofd- cials today indicated an enough vol is seeping through the barriers to meet holiday demands.
 State Cooperation Urged.
 Washington, Dec. 1S-Closer CO., operation between state and federal governments In enforcing the prohi- httion laws is not alone sufficient to clamp down the dry lid throughout the country. Gov Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, here to attend President Tardings prohibition conference, de- clared to International News Ser vice.
 In addition, Gov. Allen said. the public must be made to realize pro hibition enforcement will mean greater economic prosperity, 1ndfvtd- ually and nationally"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
KILL MAN;FLEE
 THROUGH CROWD

SteubenvilIe, Ohio, Dec. 1S-Two masked burglars entered the store of Frank Carfagna early this morning, shot Felix Carfagna, thes torekeeper's son in the groin and escaped with $411. The burglars held at bay more than 100 persons who were attracted to the scsna apA made their escape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Greek Steamer Disabled.

Boston, Dec. 18-Radio messag ges received today said that the Greek steamer Melpo, bound for this port from ImminghIam. was in need Of as- sistance, with her steering gear dis abled. The messages came from the steamer George Washington, which was in communication with the ship as her position was given as latitude 49 north, longitude 26.30 west. or about 1,2o0 miles east of St. Johns, N. F.
 ington was that the Melpo was broad casting messages in the Greek tongue. There was no one on board the Wash ington who was able to decipner these.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
GERMAN ANAIdNE
 STRIKE SETTLED

Berlin Dec. 1S.-The strike in tho Baden analine works at Ludwigsha- fem, which was begun November 2s. was settled today. All the workmen will be re employed except the strike leaders, it was ann nounced. The strike was due to the discharge of three members of the workmen's factory council The dismissal of the '2hree men was upheld by a decision of the Trades Union arbitration board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

negative Hence we have arrived at the definite conclusion that he has influenza His intestinal trouble has been eradicated so he is able to take nourishment now and get fairly good rest Another indication that Reid has influenza is 4he manner in which his fever 1luctuates"
 Today the doctors said Reid was resting easily after a good night and his fever was dowG to 9S and a frac- ton degrees.
 (Cont,nued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
TWO DEAD WHEN
 STILL BLOWS UP

Pittsburgh. Dec. 1s.- George Pe- trowicz, 4S, and John Buske. 45. were burned to death early today at Mill town near here, in a fire which caused by explosion of a moonshine still. The charred bodies of the two men were later found lying across the copper worm" of one of the stills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

and it was expected he would he call ed to the stand as soon as possible
 The witnesses called last week by the state. told of the taking of 30 or 40 non-union worker from the strip mine by a group of several hundred persons, many of whom cnrried guns and of tfhe latter finding of A dead and wounded men m a woods about two miles away, four others in a cluInp of trees nearby and the six near the cemetery after they had been marched through Herrin ana out another road. a distance of sew cral miles.
 The attorneys for the defense nave asked comparatively few questions of che states witnesses in cross examf- nation, expressing confidence in their ability to prove an alibi for everyone of the defendants as announced in their opening statement to the jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

Saut Set Mare Mich, Dec 18.-(I N. S.)-Al hope for the lives of 27 and tug Reliance wrecked Islands Wednesdays gale vanished to. day with the finding of have carried the party
 There 36
 The tugs fay0rite and Grey despatched to the aid of the binding storm and gale ashed the withou ood ammunition being over the in sma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

'Iyhen MT. Reid's case was brought to our attention ten days ago, he was fin q most serious condition, suffering so from intestinal trouble and with fever that it was amazing for him to be alive" said the physicians.
 His major trouble was the blood clo+ which was half that of A normal person," the Aphysicaans continued. "Abnormal pressure Is due to two ill- nessea One of these is typhoid fe- yer and the other influenza Every test we made for typhoid proved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
AMERICAN WONIAN'S
 S1O,OOo PEARLS STOLEN

London Dec. 1S.-Severa1 arrests were made by the Sharnbrook police today following the ddsappe earance of S10,Oo0 pearl necklace belonging to Mrs Fred erick Hogel wealthy Amer ican woman who has been visiting at SharnbroOk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
DIVORCE DANISH DIPLOMAT

Portland, Me. Dec. 18-Mrs. Mad cline Masters Gron of this city, form erly of Chicago and New York, was granted a divorce from Nils Gron. Danish diplomat and New York club man by Judge Lauren M. Sanborn in the Superior court today. Mrs. Gron also was given the custody of their nine year old son, Nils, junior
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Reid Has Flu" Not Drug Or Alcoholic Victim, Say
 Film Hero s Physicians
(Copyrght 1922 by International News service)

LosA s>walace of and in of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
SHIP BURNS AT SEA; 25
 LIVES LOST
U. s. Destroyer Bain- bridge Goes to Rescue of French Hospital Ship in Marmora Sea, Saving Most of Sea- men and Patients.

Constantnnople, Dec. IS - Twenty-Five lives were lost in the burning of the French hospital ship Vinh-Long in the Sea of Mornora on Saturday, according to word received here today.
 The United States destroyer Bainbridge went to the rescue of the burning ship and saved most of the seamen and patients.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
GLADYS COOPER GETS DIVORCE

London, Dec. 1s.-G1adys Cooper, well known actress, today was grant cd 8 divorce from Herbert Buckmas- ter, famous international polo player, on the grounds of desertion and in fidelity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Russian PIotters Arrested.

Copenhagen, Dec. 1s.-(1NS)-Sev- eral Russian government officials have been arrested at Moscow on the charge of plotting with the monarch isst, according to information received here today. One of the prisoners is M. Va1entinov, who is a commissar in the Moscow Soviet and a confidential friend of George Tchitcherin, the for eign minister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Shot And Left For Dead In Herrin Mine B0ttLes,
 Appears As Trial Witness

Marion s Dec 1sBy the A Pshot down and left die lonely
  
  by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Assassin Known in Paris

Paris. Dec. Is. GINS. )-Michae1 Me Via Domski, the Polish artist who is under arrest at Warsaw for murder ing the president of Poland is well known in the Paris Latin quarter and his friends today recalled many incl dents in his life.
 The artist lived here several years. In 1918 he sustained severe injuries in a street car accident which left him eccentric. His friends said that he was always neurotic. They believe that insanity rather than political mo lives prompted him to shoot President Narut OwicZ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Mystery Over s O s sicnals.

New York, Dec. 18-NO additional word was forthcoming today ito give any light to the identity of the ship from which S o s messages were received along the Atlantic coast Sat urday night. The naval communica- ton office reports that it was a Brr- tsh boat but located too far north along the Canadian coast to give clear connections via wireless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
FRENCH HOSPITAL SHIP BURNS; 25 MEET DEATH
9 RESCUED
 ON TUG IN LAKE GALE

All Hope Lost for 27 Passengers and Crew of the Reliance When Overturned Lifeboats Are Found-Survivors Endure Great Suffering in Battling Through Snow Drifts Waist Deep for Twelve Miles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
WARSAW ON
 VERGE OF
 OUTBREAK
Political Arrests and Removals Follow Assassination of Presi- dent Narutowiz - As sembly to Start Ballot ing for Successor on Wednesday.

Warsaw, Dec. 1s.-QNS) A number of political arrests were made here today under the pro- cIamat1on of martial law which followed the assassination of M. Gabriel NarutoTviz.
 Leaders of the Polish Fascist have threatened repriSaIs for the dismissal of General Haller, but the military authorities are con- f1dent that they can cope with the situation.
 The National Assembly will begin balloting on a new president Wed nesday- Gen. Pilsudski, former chief of state ,is being asked to stand for office, but refuses to do so.
 Premier Sikerski has dismissed a number of policemen including the director. He issued a proclamation saying:
 ''I am ready to defend law and or der. Those responsible for the assas- sination of the president will be pun ished. But any attempts at revenge or reprisals will be suppressed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Danish Steamer Aground,

Copenhagen, Dec. 1S-The Danish steamship Lituanta. which left New York Dec. for Danzig and 1ibau with goods and passengers, is report ed aground on Bornholm Island. in the Baltic Sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

PRINCE GEORGE UNDER KNIFE.
 London Dec. 1S.-Prince George, young son Of King George and Queen Mary, will be operated on at once for appendicitis, the Daily Mail announced today. n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
WOMEN FIGHT DEATHAFTER TUG RESCUE
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight; Tuesday increas- dng cloudiness.
 For Connecticut: Fair and much colder tonight; Tuesday increasing c1eudiness followed by snow on the coast; fresh westerly winds becoIn- ng northeaster Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18

NORWAY ROYALTY IN LONDON.
 London, Dec. 1S.-Kine- Haakon of NorU1ay and the Norwegian Crown Prince will arrive in London to sped Christmas with the English royal family
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-18
Cirque to Fight
 Johnny Kilbane

Paris, Dec. 1s-Representativ Of Tom O'Rourke. American fight pro- m oter, today signed Eugene Criqu, the European featherweight cham pfon, to an agreement to meet Johnny Kilbane. worlds champion. The fight, according to the agreement will take place during the month of May in an American city to be se- lected later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Z. r. Heflstedt, inspector pre-
cinct NO. Observation-Disclosures. 4C
George G, Carrouthers, in
spector precinct No. y 1890. J,
Harry l.. MORROW, inspector
precinct No. 10 ....... 81
William H WeIter. inspector
precinct No. II - 5
John G. Perry. inspector pre-
cinct No Il -----. 81
precinct No. 10 -.-- 8
Albert II. Black. inspector pre-
cinct No, ii --------- 81
Elmer \ Behn, inspector pre-
cinct No. Is --- 81
E-is, ~ q krei ger inspector pre-
clnct No. 10 ~.~.-.. 4
Leonard Sobierjewski. inspect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

or precinct No. IT ...... Az
Otis +. Rhodes, inspector pre-
cinct No. IS .......... 40.1s
Samuel Laws. inspector pre-
cinct No. 10 ............. 40.7s
Walter G. Hudson. inspector
precinct NO, 70 ........... 3s-Se
Lewis a. III. Caldwell. inspect
or precinct No. u ....... 57.OG
cinet No. ~ ............... 4o.55
precinct No. 20 ............ 5S.o5
Homer S. Saulter, inspector
precinct No. "a .......... $50
precinct No. rs .......... 4o.55
Nora Williams. inspector pre-
cinct No. 26 ............. 40.55
Ivan Daigard, inspector pre-
cfnCt No. II ............... 4U.6O
Emma McCarty, inspector pre-
cinct No. IS ......... $3.50
No. 20 ..................... $3.50
Marvin l.. Fuller. Inspector
precinct No so .%...-... $3.50
cinct No. 81 .............. SS.7u
CITY OF HAMMOND.
No. ..'......... .ss2.25
or precinct No. 2 ....... 1915
cinct No. .............. AIS
Frank Lenz. inspector precinct
No. 4 ....-...-. -...-..-.. 4e-to
Geo. Kralowetz. inspector pre-
cinet Ne. enoct ...; ,rac,.ct -'oo
No. ...'...-............. 1900
Gin einct No, ....s.......... 1850
Arthur c. Berg. inspector pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

HALEY suggested. and succeeding
astronomers evolved. the discovery
Of the method OF ascertaining the
suns distances from the earth by
! means of the transit of Venus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

CITY OF GARY.
Il. w. Raynor. inspector pre-
cinct No. ...,....,....... S13.45
e. j. SzymanslSi, inspector pre-
c.nct No .,.,..,....... 1926
Dan .Isrcutzman. inspector pre-
einct No. ................ 4s.45
Albert III. Roy. inspector pre-
einct No. 4 ....+.......... 47.55
John j. Duyer, inspector pre-
cinct No. .....s......s... 1915
Roy c. Hutchinson, INSPECTOR
precinct No. ......t.ss.... 4o.95
Nicholas Landy, inspector pre-
cinct No. ............. 4255
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
CITY OF GARY

COmM1SS1ONERS ALLOWANCES
Commissioners allowances of Reg
tstration Claims. September Session,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AUGUST RUNGE. NO. PAPA. IN
TIE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1922.
Notice IS hereby given to the
heirs. legatees and creditors Of
August Ruage, decea sed, to appear
IN the Lake Superior Court, held at
Hammond. indiana. on the 13th day
OF November. 1922, and show cause,
IL any, why the final settlement &C
counts with tho estate of said de-
cedent should not be approved; and
said heirs nre notified to then and
there make proof of heirship, and
receive their distributive shares.
ADAM r. EBERT,
Administrator.
witness the clerk OF the Lake Su-
perior Court, at Hammond. this 10th
day OF October. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
(seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court.
1o:13:20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

1855
3S.l5
5000
1910
$3.50
$50
Ss-75
$3.50
1850
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
Johnny Scott Is
White Elephant
on Hand Of Reds
tBy Associated PressD

Boston, april 11-Canceiiation Of
the trade by which Cincinnati gave to
the Braves Pitcher Rube Marquard
and Shortstop Larry Kopf in ex-
change for Pitcher John Scott is said
to be under consideration by owner
Hermann and Manager Moran of the
Reds. The fact that SCOTS pitching
arm has been bad all spring has caus-
ed the Reds to question whether the
Braves management knew his con-
dition when the trade was made.
Manager Mitchell of the Boston
team said there was no reason to
doubt SCOTS condition at the time.
Cincinnati regretted the deal an hour
after it was made, he said.
The Red management is reported
to be gathering facts for submission
to Commissioner Lands. Scott has
been questioned. He is reported to
have said that his arm troubled him
slightly in one game toward the close
OF last season, and that he had to
abandon transforming trip because
OF it. He has no reason to believe
that the Boston management knew Of
it, however, he is said to have told
the Cincinnati owners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
Palatka 'sHonlrnes"
Attend Promenade
at Orlando Post

Four Palatka hommes from the
Bert Hodge post spent yesterday in
Orlando as representative of the
Putnam County Voirture 40 Hommes
ct Chaveaux 1.-THE grand prone
made held in the Orange county cap
ital. They report day of great fun
and the landing of the next grand
promenade for Palatka on July a.
This organization, the strictly So
cial feature of the American Legion,
is spreading all over the country and
gives the legion men an opportunity
to put on stunts and programs of
pure fun. It is to tn elegion what
the shrine is to the Masons.
Delegates who went from Palatka
said that the Orlando post had ar
ranged everything in top shape, dis
tributing eath delegates favorite
paper to him on his arrival. A tissue
race on the race track was a scream,
details of which are withheld.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
NOTABLE CAST IN "SILF
YEARS" AT GRAND WEESDAY

One of the most notable Is ever
assembled for motion pre- was
engaged by Louis ]. Gasnior "Si-
lent Years." released by R-ictures
and booked for screening at Grand
tomorrow.
Mr.. Cashier, who ha sto credit
such memorable production. "Kis-
met" and others of equally ! cali
bre, selected his various pls with
an eye to their especial fitneor the
parts to which they were aned-
fitness both as to physique aalent.
Rose Dione, noted Frenctress,
has the part. of Mam'selle Jwom-
an Of the st. Lawrence Rivemtry,
for whom Miss Harriet stock
named her novel, "Mam'sf Jo."
Miss Dione has now transff her
activities to the scree nand Y the
skillful direction of Mr.. Gasdoes
quite the most efficient wor her
career. Sh els perfectly suit the
part.
Pauline Starke, as Donelle, will
win the hearts Of those who Isl
lent Years"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11
Dempsey Sails to
Europe With Band
of High Brows''
fnx Aasocin.,ed Pressl

New York, April 11.-Jack Demp.
sey, with notable persons of various
walks of life as fellow voyagers, was
passenger on the Aquitania, sailing
today for England.
The champion, in his first venture
from his native shores, was accom-
panied by his manager, Jack Kearns;
his trainer, Teddy Hayes, and his
friend, Joe Benjamin, California
lightweight boxer. In addition to
many messages wishing him a pleas
ant trip, Dempsey carried aboard a
sheaf of pamphlets on show to pre-
vent sea-sickness."
Among his fellow passengers were
Walter Kinsella, professional squash
tennis expert; Madame Alma Gluck,
the famous mezzo-soprano; Harry
Payne Whitney, noted sportsman;
David w. Griffith, motion picture
producer; Miss Mary Landon Baker,
who said she was going to England
to wed Allister Mccormick, and
number of actors and actresses.
Kinsella is sailing to meet George
Convey, worlds professional squash
tennis player, in a title match.
Dempsey has not been engaged to
meet any of the European heavy
weights while abroad, although he
said he would not be averse to ac-
,epting a reasonable offer. He ex-
,ects to spend three months in Eu-
one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-11

IA number Of noted .churchmen pres
ent at this time, Aniong them being
the bishop of Buffalo and Cardinal
CurIey, Of Baltimore, former Bishop
Curley, of st. Augustine.
Little Miss Lois Walton, the
sweet little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. ". Walton, is i'll, to the regret Of
her many friends, whowill hope for
her early recovery.
r. l.. Gibson, i Anastasia
island, we'll known in Palatka, ex-
poets to leave shortly or stay in
Philadelphia:
Mrs Thomas Prime Howes, of
Fort Myers, who has ,een visiting
her parents, Mr.. and MI D. M. Kir-
|by, here for some time, HAS returned
|bome. Mrs. Howes en5ged a short
stay in this section Of tt state.
Miss Greynella BOZ and Miss
Vivian Bond spent the weekend in
Gainesville, the guests + Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Allison, a3their home
on University avenue While in
Gainesville they attend the state
track meet.
/ Friends Of Mrs. WI. Phillips,
who has been in band beth for some
time, will regret to knothat she is
again confined to her hoe by her ill
ness.
Friends Of Mrs. WI. Phillips,
who has been in bad hesh for some
time, will regret tb knosthat she is
again confined to her me by her
illness.
| Miss Fannie Pointsa as arrived
from Charleston, S. c., lere she is
| a student at Ashley HI to spend
the Easter holidays wit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J., D. hints.
Miss Elizabeth Sheouse has
returned to Savannah aft spending
| a few days here with hs brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. aSMrs. G.
I'M. Shearouse. She wasaccompa-
tnied back to Savannah byttle John
ETilton, who has been Wing his
cousin, Mrs. M. H. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mhews of
/, interlachen, were among ;-of-town
\ Visitors here yesterday.
j. w. Hart is spendirtoday in
lDaytona.
Mrs. A. A. Corcoran, Is. Mar
garet Pace and little Malret Lee
Corcoran were motor visis to st.
Augustine yesteday.
| Friends of Mrs. E. A,achman
! will be glad to know that is able
to be up after her week'saess.
i Mr.. and Mrs Warner Hamm
! expect to attend the eomrdery of
the Knights Templar in W Or
Ileans this month.