davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
HAVANA RESULTS

F1Fst race-Alarraret Ware. 10g
'SHaifeD, $500. $2.7O. S2.?O. won; H..
iusionist, 100 tAIcrImoe). $i.GO. s2a0,
second; Gonwithim. los I,ields,
s:'lQ. third Time. lo7 Us. All ran
second racc--Va!cntlue Dor. lol
tRrothers>, SSso. $3.50. $3.50. won;
Winds Of Chance, lO7 tClemen,sp.
$3.50. S3lU. second; Lumcmc. 10Y
Grace $500 third. Time 1907 all.
t"ul Weather, Awning. Huuo. Lady
ll,ttem"n. Mary Mallon. Josephine K.
MH'shali IllEhman and Humpy, also
ran Molly puff. scratched
ihiid raCr-Rcd no tliuuD S4osO
~ 20. $3.50. won Superior. ITO &C.
Ihy!or), $3.50 S17O. second. C;oldc,,
..,,hance, II? tW. TaylurD. So. 80. third
i ,ing; H, IN H., Water Whitaker.
nam Ha,rack; MaA!tno Gunner also
ran Jack iIen!.ay ana JAP Muma
scratched.
J!"imiur Purse. 500: six fnilomgsI
I'"d, los 'StuttsD. Sl9S6. $50 50 %.
Won Eli!E Lauc. ilJ CRro,hcrsD.
$3.50. Sr2u. second. Koran. los
cINalt"rl $3.50. mira. Time, 1913.
amy Lazy, 'iccrIouiHu, DirvussIon.
mot also ran.
Fifh all ages. orlcn, handican.
ph'H". 'h2oo. one mu.-Chicf Sr"n,
sor l9l CFields). sIl.iO. $40. mit.
won; Buddy kcun no troot 81 80
out, second, Scaprincc. III tGan,u.r,
ont Third. Time i:aS. Saivn and
Cromwell also lyGl "'''
SKIN race. %-yoar-o!ds ana an;
einim,nr rurso 500; one milo and
q Observation-Disclosures. log uSr,rutt(
$50. iHio. $3.50, won: TnS Pirate
- tfit'Gsp, $3.50. $3.50 second
St"neMali - 'SchoTcl). $3.50. thir,I
Ilmn - -. Marie Augusta. COS.
also ran "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
MRS. MARY J. TUCKER
DIES ON VISIT TO SON
Mother Of Or. A. II. Tucker pnssrs
Away I'm His Home

Mrs. Mary Jane Tucker. II. widow
OF Isaiah Tucker, Of Lcitchficld. Ky.
died last night at s o'clock In the
home OF her son. DR.. A. H. Tucker.
326 West franklin street She re-
Gently arrived here for treatment
and To visit her son.
The funeral viii take place from
the home at noon today, Rev. George
W. MCDANIEL. u. D., pastor Of First
Baptist Church. officiating. Follow
ing are the names OF those chosen
TO act as pailbearcrs: Frank r.
Rates. Jr.. DR.. George f.. Fout. Or. l..
II. Shackclford, Lewis Mcador. \. L.
Green, Dr. X. 4. BaRley. Dr. Harry
Ca'tsch and Dr.. Frasia Jones
The body Will he placed aboard n
train leaving here at ! o'clock this
afternoon over the Chcsapcakc ana
OHIO Railway and Will be taken to
Kentucky for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
WRITER'S TO FILE
PROTEST ON HIT GIVEN COBB
New York Scribes Resent Change in Official Scorers
Ruling Without Proper Examination by
American League Officials.

They charge that the hit was Of
hcinlly credited without proper In
vcstlgation ans that II any exsmin-
alton into the circumstances was
made. neither the official scorer nor
amy Of the writers who saw the game
were questioned by League authuri-
ties.
Reports that eleven out of twelve
Cobb "A hit. instead of an error 10
Scott. and also that tho official scorer
reversed his decision I'm scoring the
play as IN error. were denied today
by officials OF the writer's associa-
ton.
The dispute arose originally from
the fact that Cobb. by some sources,
was credited with a hit, due TO thu
fact thai the official scorers ruling
WAS not available at the time or tho
play. The official averages give Cobb
a batting mark of .iUI while with
out the hit his mark Is 3?9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
lBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. Dec. G.-Thc New
york chapter OF the Basobnll
Writers Association announced today
planned 10 file formal protest
ton in creditinG Ty Cobb With a
disputed hit. thus giving the Detroit
manager an average of more than
ioo for the third time in his career
tormni action. 1t was said, would
De taken by the association ut its
annual meeting. scheduled for Thurs
day of next week here.
While not desiring to detract from
Cobbs achievements. the writer's OBJ
)ect TO alleged irregular procedure
by which Il hit WAS given him i'm the
ofncihl averages when the official
scorer at the game played In New
YORK May - recorded the play as an
error Tor scott, Yankee shor,S,op
ana not as Il safe blow for Cnhh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
JIMMY MURPHY BEST
RACE DRIVER OF YEAR
IRY Assoclntch rrnss.I

iNDlANAPOiIS. IND. Dec. O.
Jimmy Murphy, of Los Angeles. liz the
champion automobile race driver for
i92? His unofficial total is $3.50
points. Harry llariz. also OF Los
AhEcics. finished second, l.502 points
behind Murphy. Tommy Milton
champion last year. was third: Franz
Eliloti was fourth, ami Bcnnic Inn
was 9th.
Murphy won practically every big
race during the year. He was first
IN the bUo-milc race here. ird the way
at Gniontown. Pa, nnd again Was the
leader in the 250-nIlo grind at I.o.
Angeles last Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
BOSTON OWNERS DENY
SELLING TO CANADIANS
Frazcc Also Spikes Repor, Of
Deal With Frank
Chance.
tBy Associated pross.J ;

NEW YORK. Dec. G.-lIarry II.
Frazeo. owner of tho Boston Red Sox,
today denied cmphaticaily that a
toronto syndicate had obtained an
option ON his American League club
or franchise.
Frazee also denied that there was
any basis for reports that Frank
Chance. former manager OF the Chi
cnEo Cubs, and Barney OIdficld
former automobile racing star were
negotiating for the purchase OF the
club.
Il talked with Chance i'm October.
during the worlds series. with re-
gard to managing tho Red Sux." the
BoSton mag said. but we reach
ell no definite understanding"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
l.. S. AND BRITISH SHIPS
HIT; ONE is LEAKING
lBy Associated press.l

LONDON. Dee 6.-Thc British
steamer Siynn Rock coilidcd with the
American steamer George Washing
ton about 10 o'clock tonight OF
Dover. according {" "a wireless mus.
sage from tho clync Rock To Lloyds
Tho stem OF the Clyne Rock WAS
badly cracked. and tho vrancl wnn
leaking. but did not want Immediate
assistance.
No report has been received Ia
to what happened IL the George
Washing ton. which was bound from
plymouth FOR Brrmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
TWO RACING BODIES
MAY AMALGAMATE
Try Associated rrcss.l

NEW DIRK. Dec. U AuiaIran,a.
ti"h of tn" National Trotting Az
Sp',"l"n and the Union Trottinc As.
s"'i"tlon Was recommended I'm =, iniur
b"t' h'i"rc Tie board OF review OF
th' national association today. I'm
der "a" plar TIA" name of tho %n.
.'"h" Jr"'ting Association would hc
''.,n'h"I by the combination.
Ihc report also expressed houp. ,ha,
lh' american Trotltuy Associatiun
would Join the alliance.
Reese Blizzard, OF parkcrshuru "a!
a. was elected president to mi tn.
un"Ap'r"t term OF the late John {
N'llF. ~! canton. Onto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
.lnckcts in Itnnh Itnrc

ATLANTA. Dec G-Thc third am.
h"%I southern Me,hodife intcr.
..o', Gi"ie ROAD rae" WIN be rLu ON
nc r.nory University track nest
SATURDAY afternoon. Teams vli Ia.
entered from BIRMINGHAM southern
emory AMI Henry. Florida. RandoIph.
Macon, Trinity. Wofurd and Emory.
no emory team NOW holds tho cham.
p!"Hship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
NEW ORLEANS RESUI rs

to y. to /. to "g 3. w IT vta n"ssr, a.
KY tMiiiero. 70 i, : TO 5. second
i minp T rI,hs 10, s2ThuTsen' even N
Frank. Pastoral. Fred Kinney. Eve
ming stories. iiutchison. Little Patsy.
also ran. Not Yet. Last Hush. Her
sort. scratched.
Second race---LiEht Wine. lO7
n.anrD., ! 70 IL TO ;. 3 to ). won;
Handful; liz 'Thurher. 6 to !. 8 TO
ward Bound. Jake Field. Grand"c
pinard, Ballot Car. Or. Rae. Saiana
Waflikc AMI Harvest King. also ran
Bcrmont. Grace Foster. scratched.
Third race--Rock Salt. los cor
Rettrr Times. los (McDermo,D. even
ana !" >. second: stump. Jr.. los
20 All ran
Fourth. race; purse 500; claiming
the St James handicap: 3-ycar- olds
and up: six furlonEs -Iiadrinn. los
ifetrus. lo7 tSmnllwooD, Is 10 ;.
TO ., to 8, second: Guv'nor los
Utorcor"n). To |, 5 to =. to ).
third Time, ia; Copyright. Green
Gold. Prince Welles. Louis A.. Or.
+. $. pahnoy, Orcus and Mock
Orange also ran.
Fifth race: purse. 500: claiming:
3-ycar-olds and up; one mile and "a
t"cnth--Troorer, III tSmnrD, IL
To- a. To =. TO ., won; Rankin, ll3
iMerrimcep. . To To l. even. sec
ond: Carnarvon l05 (Owcns), 3 to ..
10 u, ! to 3, third. Time. I:4S. ON
High, Mysterious Girl. Thorn Hedge
ana Concentrate also ran.
sixth race; purse. $500: claiming:
3-N"ar- ODDS and up. one and "A six
tecnih milcS-Rama, los Corcorau).
\ 4" . ) To .. to 3, won; st. Donmrd
II" tk. lhrrtnGt"n, g to |. To |,
even second; Pirate MCGcn lOJ
tnWcnsl. - 10 |, > to /. : 10 ., third
Iine. l:iS. Regal Lodge. Brow
Ii!l. Hope. Old Chap. Tricks. White
lihIcn' Spcctacular Girl, Challenger
and MnN Girl nlSu ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
To Report on Fire Equipment.

At the monthly igccting Of tho
Wcsthampton community League in
the high school, LIBBY and Pattcr-
son Avenue, tonight at o'clock. the
committee on fire equipment and hose
VIII make u report, and there viii
be other spccial important business
10 be consider Refreshments viii
he served during the evening. and
every member is urged to he prcsent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Miss I'ord,c. Wins apuIr.

IiNElitRSr, y. e.. Dec. 6.-Misx
mctiaiist aud holder of the Ohio
w.mcn's title. today defeated Mrs
u SIN u. Chapman. OF Greenwich.
up and q, Ia he first match round
OF 'ho annual Carolina womcn's
tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
WILSON HIGH WINS
EASTERN GRID TITLE
!snecial to The Reconsideration

NORFOLK, w. Do V.,,.
Wilson High school dof,ntcd Inn f,.t,
bali this afternoon Newport N.rs h.,
tho score OF $ TO ., thereby ,y,ab-
fishing the right 10 moc, R..nElo
next Saturday for the high school
championship ~ tho State. por,s
mouth scored Touchdown, iu ,EnGrS,
three minutes Oi play. %..,nnr,
News kicked a field eO4l lat. In tho
second quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Trinity In iinnd liucc

DURHAM y C.. Dec. s-Tbo
trinity cross country SQUAD il nut
,ine some oNtrcincly v!eoro.. Hicks
ihis week ~ preparing fur the ri.
!" NIanta Saturday when Emory
University holds hor great Souit'c,.
Methodist College road race. In which
. ,sy Si s,,,.. M s,,, ,neses from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
German Freish,er In ni,,r...

NEW YORK. Dec. G-Tbr Gerrna,
:reiRhthr Heinrich Kayser from
Savannah 20 Bremen and Hamburg
IS In distress and drifting win a
broken rnddcr chaiu 800 miloa .ast
Of caro Msy. according to "a wireless
incssage pAceiynd from tho rhlp by
naval a.hunications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
HUGO BEZDEK REJECTS
MANAGERIAL POST
10y Associated rrcss.l

PtilLAilELPHlA, Dec. 6.--IIugo
BeZdek, Penn state football coach,
today rejected the offer made hy
President William +. Baker TO man
age the Philadelphia National base
ball team. Il have decided to re-
main in college work and. therefore.
cannot accept mana1ership Of tho
Phillics." said Eexdek's telegram 10
Baker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
GIANTS AND SOX
TO TRAVEL TOGETHER
my Univcrsnl scryicc.l

:, N,'W iVkN. Dec. G.--Thc New
n"ik Giants and the Chicago White
SON VIII engage In an exhibition tour
on their way north from their train
,nt Eln"huS ncNi spring, 1t was an
nounccd today. The Giants will ,rnir
~ san Antonio ucNt year. having
REUSED The invitation TO train on
tho HArinr cOnsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
nnrn.tormcrs Win Another.

~ .Nsn''l'''b iEcsH'
OSAKA. JAPAN, Dec. &. Thu
American baseball team. composed OF
major l"HHut players. left for Shung-
tal tohhy after "a tour of Japan. in
which tho visitors lost but ono OF tho
numerous games played. In their
last Coutcst the Americans defeated
tho kansai Gakuin team 30 to 3.
the Americans made twcnty-four
hits aud two errors. tho Japanese two
hts and three errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Indian, Release sothoron.

Glen Gland. Dec. ALAN Soth-
oron, pitcher az tn" Cleveland Ameri-
can Association team. was today re-
leased to the Louisville club of the
American Association. acrordinr tr,
Information received here today from
l.OuiSvilIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Die. or uiah Hood Pressure.

William Wilson. Jr., 40. Of u South
Morris street, died last night atou,
u o'clock In Memorial IIospital
twenty minutes after being removed
III an ambulance To that institution.
'eath was attributed To hiEh blood
pressure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
COAST BALL MAGNATI.
Is BARRED FOREVER
fRv Assoclntclrrcan.1-

LOUISVILLE. Dec. - William H.
klcppcr, president Of the Portland
club OF the Pacific Coast League. to-
day "as forever barred from further
participation in tho affairs Of tho
National Association Of Professional
baseball Leagues. In Il resolution
adopted by tho board or arbitration
OF tn" organization. Keeper was
charged with making and fling an
alleged false statement relative to
the capital stock of the Tacoma
tWash.) club, which he organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
NEWS DUCkP|N LEAGUE
OPENS WINTER SEASON
Associated Press and News
Leaders Each Win Two Out
of Three Games.

The News Duckpin League got UNI
der way yesterday with all four
teams I'm action on the Recreation
Alleys. The Associated Press won
two out OF three games from The
Times Dispatch. while the News
Leader took the big end of the three
game match from The EvcninS Dis
patch. The scores follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Lafayette Adopts Freshman Rule.

EASTON. IN, Dec. G.--Thc Ia
fayettc College faculty has adopt cd
a one year rule which viii bar fresh
men from playing on the varsity
iootoait Team in games with insti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
ORIOLES ELIMINATED
BY EAGLES QUINT

ny oysTcomiug seven point lcad
IN about t'u minutes bcforc ,En
s Tan wa" oyer ihc Eagles defeated
standing Is 20 10. Tho game eIlmi-
mated the orioles fyr tho pog,-scas@n
For me i1agics, Roper ana T.ps.r
rl"N'I " best game. willie rotrnltn
"nH "dtrW"'u featured FOR mo
orioles Sherman. PLAYING r1,,rt
me i.arI"s also put up good game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
CIcu,.nn s,,,n. f,nr,,

GREENEILi.E.. \. g.. Dec. g.
Clemson College will play Centre COL
iepc AT banvillc. Ky. October Is,
ia23, IL was announced TO-DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Summary: Goals i.a,,ics .i., ,"'.l"'
90. Roper Ca). Orioles -rrnrr'.',S,
3D., Chewing go J'udei,,ood ~
roui goals; Eagles T,us.r ,a,
orioles Proctor t2l lnd.ry.uol faI
hefcrec-kinG Scorcr--lI.imar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
BUY A HOMEA AND BECOME APARTNER in THE 4
-... ~ esx.<.-. CTTYS PROSPERITY

Prepare to reap your share Of the
profits that the next dsfade de will bring
to Washington. Establish yourself and
your family more comfortably, where
you will have flowers, shade trees and
sunshine BUY A HOME and realize
within the span Of few years the prof
its to be made in wisely bought and well
located properties. The days OF good
opportunities have not passed. They
exist now just as surely as they did
thirty years ago, or fifteen years ago,
or even five years ago. The only diff
ference. is that there are more Of them
Acquaint yourselfwith the +"best real
estate buys" in Washington by reading
and answering Real Estate Ads in, the
Times. -. r.; r.
~. -. a.. r. . -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
EXCLUSIVE

m 7sfoot Boulsvsrd wilf>be enjoyed by the
rssidenes Of this Psrk-with its spaces for park
" ine-and wider streets and fine paving will be
executed to- Be in keeping with the fine homes that
hsvs already been planned for: All In all-h you are
In quest Of an exceptional investment, looking
for . residential site for Q home Of your own-BUILD
IN CHEVY CHASE and better still-IN THE MOST
:: EXCLUSIVE SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE-THE
TERRACE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
SEE 3lG GOAL
 SHORTAGE IN
 NEXT 2 MONTHS

That the anthracite coal shortage con fronting the United States during rr. next two months will be consld- rranIy in excess of I6.0O0,Oe0 pounds was asserted Saturday by the Con uecticut fuel administration. follow ing the receipt of accredited informal tt0n from EOyeTumeuta. sources. Even though the anthracite mines in Penn -vLvanta work continuously at their fl1 capacity, which they have not done since the resumption of opera t.aus. 1t is inevitable. the state fuel administration reports, that the saortaEe will reach at least that hs- ure-
 The Connecticut fuel administration is at the present time striving to edu- cate tho public to the necessity of u-.nZ. at least in part. subs tUres for domestic sizes of anthracite Mem ners of the state fuel administration arr. burning substitutes, including No. buckwheat and Welgh coal in Juelr homes. and 1t has been found thar not only may these substitutes be uzed with considerable degree of satisfaction but they also yield arsater heat and effect something of 1 saving in fuel bills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
StratfOrd Has First
 Legal Sunday Movies

were shown in Stratford for the first time last night with the consent of the law. the town council having re- gently voted to permit Sunday movies. although requiring that they be ra- viewed by censOrs- Acting as censors. Frederick iner. Frank LawtOn and Donald Sammis saw a private showing Of the pictures yesterday afternoon and approved them. Harry Feldman, proprietor of the Stratford theatre. has taken an appeal from the finding of the StratfOrd town court, which recently fined him $25 and costs for showing motion pictures on Sunday several weeks ago. before the town council had ruled on the question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Erideeport Ftremen's Sick Benefit association C74 Middle street
 Columbus Boys club, 950 Pembroke Council of Jewish Women. IIIo Park avenue
 Hungarian WorkiHGweu Choral society SIS Spruce street
 Eoun- Peoples Christian asSoCrl- ton -4a Pine street.
 E-5dgeporc Council Jr- o. U- A. NJ. lSL State street.
 Orient chapter. Order Of Eastern Star. Masonic Temple.
 Dewitt Clinton Lodge oT PerfeC- tsgr. A A = R. Masonic Temple
 Loyalty lodge. l. a. O. F.. l6i S-a-e street.
 < H. Harris Lodge. I. C. O. r.. -.S- Broad street
 Star o< cre Sea camp. Royal Neigh r.r- If America. Ib= Stat. street.
 Pioneer lodge. Sons ur St Gau-E-, -gE S-rarfa.G avenue
 Ea~. Eua vawp. w o- w.. Union ana St~a-fc-E avenues
 Corset Caters union. s+1 Main street.
 Lafayette Cc-slstorg-. s. P Of E- < k and A. S R. Masonic -eG-u,-. Cou5-ayo Generals Ita-aEo. +-+ East Washington avenue.
 Electrical Workers union. SIr Fairfield avenue.
 TypoEra0h..aI union. Carpenters hall Elm street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
EX-NAISER'S BRIDE RULER 0F CASTLE

Doorr. Dee. 4-tI2v The Associated Pre--) )--he hand of Princess Her mine continues to he felt in the ac- iIClr5es of D0orn castle and it's chief occupant. the former emp e-Or, at the ti,si-tenre of his wife. :s beginning to abandon his cIoistered existence and 10 walk among the villagers. The towns folks showed keen curiosity Ehe first time Wilhelm was seen stro-Iing through the streets accom- panied by his wife
 A motion picture operator who se- ciuded himself for a fortnight in a rearby farm building to the hope of hIrliu- the ez-euperor, abandoned his vigil and left for home only the day before the ex-Eaiser first appeared iI the village.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
HONOR
 THEIR DEAD
Dr Thomas j Kilmartin Pays Tribute 10 De- leased Members and Describes What the EIkS Stand for.

s0.ernn exercises in honor of the r-oTE Of the s-caased ~0bers Of -.r Bridgeport I.odEe of Glaz were ..." yesterday afternoon in the club house when D-. Thomas J. ELlmar- .. If the Waterbury Lodge Of EIks
 r# the principal speaker. suostit-
 - Tor Mayor Francis IT. CZILleLC-Le .- Waterbury. who was unable 10 at
 - Dr KIuartiu paid tribute to ... deceased Eiks and added
 Our organization standr for the
 le reacs and The aa1Ua a1Tl-n oi .'. disputes between its citizens L~ .--.arIv constituted authority. We Oppose all iudIEtIGars are argan.za- themselves the Judgment OF Ha..--.- l."-- Of any supposed or actual e--a- fiction We insist that no EE-ua..- r-eu- aLal be placed .n the wa. gf any man DbtainiuE his rt-lrL-l a.l. ..tLon on account of race religion OF rHlor- w. stand in tn. open e- these
 .Dur Impressions are always ar- -..IeE by background and by per arr.El-a- ". are here rrErrar-Lr to I..- homage to the deceased mem HaEz Of this local lodge But our mental vision. our mental outlook, "ur mental pro-oe-t- upon the-e eer- mon 5-s-as indeed upon all things else -t this tile-ls necessarily pre- dominated by chat crisis through which we es a nation have recently
 "EJ Is our special pride that during the World War more than a2 Joh JoD was devoted to relief work and that f-IE society acquitted itself with honor -aI distinction in all lines oE putrI- OCT. endeavor. More than 53,og0' I-laz among them General John J. trTsaEug were mum DGred in our aC- tlZI fighting forces"
 The ritual service was read hy pr. E. Francis F-ee!cE, exalted ruler and Chaplain Lestel c Eurdlck invoked q blessing upon the departed uem- la-s. The esteemed kui-lts made floral offerings. typical of the notices ur .he society. Esteemed Leading r>nisEt Edward J. Daly placed q bunch of forgat-me-nots on H flag GnaHad table which he said '.were sig ? .a.#lt of charity. which teaches us to remember only the good mat men ou.-
 .eeEled Loyal KniEht Edward J. Ef.ETarus OffeE Eed amarau-u, lem ? eaHt5o of immortality. the just re- rG of trua and upright Iivcs-' A ranch of rLu@ing ivy, symbolic Of .tl-a brotherly love of the E,lks IuEa-.' was deposited by Esteemed L.se-ur-na Knight Michael W TeaIy.
 \ -.Esj-al program was feature .s Fs. service. An orchestra of 10 musicians under the direction of John J. Reynolds. played scFeral se- I..tttns. Thomas D-iscOU Miss E;s- fGu. Berg and Miss Mary Kelly sang
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
PUBLIC RAILWAY
 OWNERSHIP BIC MISTAKE-HOuiEL-L.

Omaha. Neb- Dee. 4-R. E. Howell Of Omaha. BeDurI5rsn United States seDator-eleCt. in a statement declared the United States is in danger of pub lie ownership of railroads on whole sale scale through action of the rail way capitalist"
 If tl@ government ever goes Inl2 with one line as an experiment in stead of taking over all the roads at one time" he declared.
 IL would he a fatal mistake" MT HoweIIs statement said, for the government to take over bodily the railroad system of this country. We are not prepared for it. No man liv- in=E would sec the end of the readJusr- meut period and before that time the public would be in revolt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
OBITUARY
Maurice 1Eu0urn.

Maurice NIiIburn. New Haven rail road engineer died Saturday in St. Einceut's hospital following burns and injuries received when he touched charged wire while working on top of an engine making repairs, in the Henry street car yard. Wednesday. He was 46 years of age and lived at it Wordin avenue. Besides his widow. NfiIburn is survived by a son and a daughter. George L. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. of Waterbury; his mother of LeonardtOwn, Md; two brothers and sisters, Julian and Louis L., and Mrs Gertrude La Porte and Mrs. A L. Thompson, of Baltimore, besides three grandchildren. Friends
 may view the body tonight at the Charles l.. Dennis funeral home. 542 State street. The funeral will be in Baltimore Wednesday.