davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

in funds, although both have but re- gently been released after serving prison terms. Ward described the blackmai1ers' lear as red and his gen era1 descriptions are said to fit these men.
 District Attorney Weeks, who now has three groups Of investigators at work. expects the Cunningham arrest to bring a sudden break in the nnys- tery surrounding the death of Peters. The state police have entered into the chase. and agents of a private detective agency also are active
 The sherth. when asked f the ar rest might lead to tho rt,-arrest of Ward on q charge of murder, replied
 T am not going to arrest Ward un- less I get an order.
 Visit Stamford Hospital.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Ruscoe and Raymond Hiil county nngerprint ex- pert. planned today to visit a hospital in Stamford: where cunningham Twas reported 10 have said tho second man wounded by Ward was taken. They declined to name the hospital or discuss the purpose of their visit. | IL was indicated that Sheriff Werner might accompany them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Judge Jennings
 Allows Divorce

After a deliberation of several months, Judge Newell B. Jennings of the Superior court today handed down finding in the divorce action brought against Paul Malonnek. of Yonkers, N. Y, by Freda Malonnek. of Norwalk.
 In the original writ, a divorce and annulment of marriage with the de- fendant is asked. >en the grounds that the marriage was performed without the consent of the parents of the girl. It was also charged that she was a minor. At the time the mar riage was performed on July 26, 1920, much publicity was given it.
 tMalonnek was arrested in Yonkers on a charge of seduction, lodged against him by the parents of the girl.
 Judge Jennings allows c divorce and annulment of the marriage in his finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Dairy Farm May
 Be Established

Deeds were filed with Town Clerk c. E. Winton this morning showing that Rose M. Sprague and Henry H. Sprague tof this cttv have sold prop erty in Black Rock known as the George F. Gilman estate. to Ken- meth W. McNei1. The property sold covers four acres and forty-two rods of ground The total amount of the money involved in the transaction was SeO,000, of which amount 5000 was sprague. The balance of s55. 900 in ca eh was divided as follows: To, Rose M Spraigue s50,OO0 and to Henry H. Sprague S5-O00-
 McNe1 has recently purchased the Bridgeport Yacht Club and it's sur- rounding ground. This last purchase by McNei1 is adjacent to the property he already holds. It has been re- ported that a dairy farm was to be esta bGished on the premises
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Fought All Way To Station; Two
 Stitches Taken

Jacob Gudas of 455 Hallet street,
 nistreated his wife, so she claims. She called for the help of a police man. But MT. Gudas strenuously ob- jected 10 the interference by an off, cer into his marital problems As a result of this objection he threw the officer out of the window of his home.
 But the officer returned, and took the man to the Second precinct sta- ton. Gudas fought all the way to the station, and as a result required two stitches to heal his scalp. Dr. A. B. Margulis treated the man Gudas was held for trial in the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Liquor Violator
 Held For U. s.
 Court By Lavery

Charles Lupnacca of Stamford. charged with violation of the liquor laws was given a hearing today be- fore United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery. He was held for the United States court. Local Federal Stamford and seized 35-gaHon still, IS gallons of liquor and geo gallons of mash. The raid took place Me moria1 Day.
 Federal agents of Fairfield county were in Hartford yesterday before the United States court. One Bridge port case came before the court Peter Emery, 1s9 Spruce street, charged with violation of the liquor laws was found guilty and fined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
How Capt. Joseph Courtney, Internal Revenue Official And Famous Athlete, Met His Death, A Mystery.
Was One of Most Popular Young Men in This Sec
 tion-Refereed Football Games Here Last Fall

The mangled remains of Captain Joseph P. Courtney, wounded hero found rewn along the railroad tracks within radius of quarter of mile from the east end of the platform at Westpor shortly after o'clock this morning. by Vernon Godfrey railroad policeman who first met Court while serving in the A. E. F. It striking coincidence the who discovered the body friend of the victim, whose he had been in athletic contests and tendance at theatres and boxing bouts.
 Captain Courtney 33 of and his home address 575 Broad street, Bloomfield N J. Captain Courtney United States Agent attached to the estate headquarters at Haven of Worcester Lodge of Eks He made his home while in this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Norwak Had
 Ga" Scare

Norwak, June 2-This city had a scare last night when a strong aroma of illuminating gas permeated the en- tire city, causing many to fear asphyx- iation. Investigation revealed the fact that the local gas company had cleaned out their tanks turning the residue into a creek.
 Due to the sultry atmosphere the fumes from the refuse gave the inn pression that gas was escaping. Po- lice and officials were busy answering inquiries and assuring househ old CTS that they were in no danger of being "tgasSed."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Mrs. Langfelder Died Accidentlv
 Coroner Finds

Sarah Rosalie Langfe1der, 67 years old, died an accidental death She died by her own action, when she continued to make hooch Dor Hnin ent purposes despite the protests of her son." Coroner John J. Phelan a,n- nounced as his finding in the case. Mrs. Langfelder was a visitor at 92 she borrowed a container and at five o'clock in the morning the boiler ex- ploded and caused her horrible death. The finding exonerates all persons of responsibility for Mrs. -Langfelder's death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

Two small punctures were dis covered in back of the ear of the dead man by Undertaken Fa- bies, who made a nasty examina- tion of the body. It will be nec- cssary to make a, more thorough examination to discover vvheth- CT the man had been shot and his body placed across the railroad tracks which is the SuppoSition that his associates among the In- ternal Revenue Tax Agents are now working on.
 From information that could be gleaned today the man had been in a quarrel shortly before o'clock and there is a posSi- bitity that he may have been trai1ed to the railroad station, where the supposed foul play took place.
 The body has, been removed to the Mullins, Scott & Rcdgate uI- dCrtaEzing pariors at the request of the Bridgeport Lodge of EIks, who were requested by the Wor- cester Lodge to take charge of the body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Many Changes Made At Local Y. M. C. A.

Many changes have been made ill the r. M. c. A., since the arrival of the new secretary. The one that is most mentioned by the members is the proposed change of the locker sys- tenn. The new plan known as the Kansas City system calls for the talk ing out of the old and more or less unsa nitary wooden lockers and the substitution of baskets, which will be kept thoroughly sterilized and into which the members will place their clothes when they prepare for the joys and comforts of the shower baths and the swimming pool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
FOUR PETITIONS HEARD
 TO DISCHARGE BANKRCPTS

Four petitions for discharge of banruptcy were heard before Judge John J. Keogh in the Bankrupt court today. Testimony in the case of the Brad geport Gas Light Fixtures bank rupt, was being heard. The other three cases before the court were: Frank LaEon- Stamford: Rossa Rich, Bridgeport and Isaac Emanuel, of Efa Ynford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Wife Gets Custody
 Of Two Children

Divorce and custody of two mi or children was granted Blanche Addie Rayner in her action against Lloyd W. Rayner, who deserted her on Sept. 5, 1918. The defendant is now re- siding in Prince Edward Island and while living with his wife spent most of his time out with his cronies. They were married Nov. 25, 1914 in Wor- cester and came here to live in July, 1o1S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
BuIkeley High
 Game Cancelled

The game between the Bulkeley High nine and Bridgeport High school scheduled for tomorrow at Seaside e Park was cancelled because of the added demand for expenses made by Bulkeley High. which were too much for the Red and Black finances. Manager John Schread of the B. H. S. baseball team sent Bulkeley High a telegram to this effect early this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
PoLoKoFF ESTATE ADMITTED

The estate of Harry Polokoff of this city was admitted for probate this morning by Judge of Probate Paul L. Miller. The estate of the tes- tator consists of equity in two pieces of read estate, valued at s4,555 and mortages of s2,Sz1.24. The apprais- CTS named are William Lieff and Da- vid Schine. The executors of the estate are Rosie Poiokoff and Solo man Dryer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Senators Swing Into Line Many for Cash Bonus-Wash, Service Mans
 Friend, Predicts Passage.

Washington 2-A warning that the prospective bonus certain encounter difficulties before
 passage and attempt to postpone consideration of until after the tariff bill is disposed of would mper it's voiced by Senator Walsh of Mas sachusetts the Senate Finance nittee a statement issued today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Faar fur Lyes

Fear for Lives.
 Many Catholics are reported to have left Belfast. fearing for their The BrttisE destroyer Warwick. which yesterday searched tho steamer Grag5ue in I-ough FsoyIe. off tile uorthern Lond onderry coast hail. ed two 8taer vessels bound for Lon donderfy and warned them not to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

jected, but are not willing to be known es active in the opposition to 1t. Such a condition always encour- ages inactton and delay.
 ..FrronT the outset this opposition has End the most money and the most infiue ence behind it, but fortunately there are moro than enough votes to
 CConttnued on Pa&e Ei1ht1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Belfast Inhabitants Fleeing Catholics, Fearing for Their Lives Quit Terror
 Stricken Province.

Belfast June 2-iBy the -Heavy firing between Irish Ulster special consables occurred during night Dungooley Cross the lasted hours and is believed three of the specials the border in tha vicinity have fled to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

Powerful Opposition.
 'The opposition to bonus iegisla- tioa is powerful enough. although when the final vote is taken its op- poncnts will be comparatively few" said Walsh.
 There are many, however. who are only half hearted in their support. and many who would like to ses 1t rs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Detectives Search Underworld
Car Described by Ward Frequently Seen in White
 Light District.

White Plains, N. Y. 2-Examination of James Gun nngham track follower arrested last night in connection the killing Clarence Peters, under mysterious that have involved Walter S. Ward. of New Rochelle was planned today by District Attorney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

warsfsfps It is reported that prov1sIonal government in Df coafessfng Great Britatn's a X search ships in these waters> V "A
 There is no eoafir1ai Farmers ether sources os lat land National tween Republican
 Ulster coassables News Store OH the Loulh = - ,ss lcoatinueo ofxcs Arcade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
W,W. ATHET,E.

For New Haven and vicinity Cloudy and s'iIcwery weather tonight and Saturday.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight and Saturday, moderate southeast to eszt winds
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and showery weather with slightly lower temp peratuFs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02


 Lenin threatens to execute Dr
 TIkhon. religious head of Rus sia. He will put his own patri- arch in. Napoleon tried to do that. It didn't work well. Henry Eighth tried something of the kind His program is working yet. Each event depends upon it's own anteee- dents. It is not easy to know how one horse will run, by observing the record of another horse Of the same color. Lenin will probably get the worst of it. Bucking the church has failed in history more times than it has succeeded.
 George F. Baker. a2, said to be third richestm au in America, is on his way to Europe for two months vacation. The very rich often live to ripe old age, like MT. Rockefeller Is there a connec- ton between vital energy and wealth? It is likely. Not all en- ergetic men with vitality necessary for long life, become nillionaires, but it is easier for such men to do so Much is owed to heredity It ls inY lble to tell R1w much
 v
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mis- Ella Knapp and Miss Annss
Boorsan Of Birmingham, Ala, bott
of whom are engaged in missionary
work . t,Aat city. under ths Nouan'a
Anssisaa Baptisa Home Nissionafy
SoeisH, ess hsrs spending . months
vacation. aad expect e return y
tAsir hone <hs fore part Of Sep
tsnbsr. Miss Knnap Il . sister Of
Z. 3. Xas1D.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mrs.. L. p. Kennedy sons
Billy and Jack spent the week end
visiting friends at their fomer home
in Parker, twenty miles up Cherry
Creek from Denver. Heavy rains
have done q great deal Of damage
to the roads and bridges in fAat
locality.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
kryada locals

The Enterprise now has ons Of
the best equipped plas4s Of any
newspaper in he state in towns Of
similar size to Arvada. Our new
equipment win enable Us to get out
one Of the best papers IN the stste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Nr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson have
returned from . two wetks visit
visit Mrs. Swamcn's mother 1t
alma.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

DmeaLns want sds have the punch. Try them the next
time you are in the market fs anything or haye something 10
.en You'll be surprised At he business these little a hine
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Hiss Gladys Xaufmann Of Lssv.
sswsstA, Xansas, netorsd thru =
Avsda VITA friends for . visst VITA
aslsa Jila o. East Ralston. 4iss
Xsvinsaa asd Aies Jaka aFs seeos-
NJ sistsss aa1 seAeslnatss et ths
Univssu1ly II Kaasss, whses Seta
ars stu1sats u ysasaalisn. His
xasfnaaa sxDsets b lsavs ~ 1isle
n ~ vesk tee - sxtsa1s1 vtf
q Dsuiies aaA stAsr Dsiats q IN
Ssssot b ~ s1a4s ,sftss WAleA ~
IN rstuEn - hse hs0e = tins %
sstss ssAesa a0aia b esDtsnbss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

NJ. usAAis Haasse q BsuiAss
opeat ~ WeGk snA WITH q. y. Uhs-
~ ~ Aaasly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

n. csnta ~ rsesatly pst up Z
~ easaes - hi pases whieA n
seesntiy DsreAassA Of T. J. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Nisses Mia and Irene Mufchison
and Miss Horsnee Tyrill together
witA half . dozen Denver girls are
sgsnding . weeks vacation In the
mountains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Rev. John Martin and family were
Walters At the home Of F. c. Murch-
hon last week. Mrs. Martin is Mr..
Eurchison's sister.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
r. T. LINCOLN SAW KILLING
OF ALL THREE PRESIDENTS

Here is the amazing, the very eX-
perience of Robert T. Lincoln, son
of President Lincoln, and now in his
eightieth year. He related it recent
ly to friend and, so far as | know,
it has never before been published:
Young Lincoln was in the army and
stationed in Virginia when he re-
ceived an order to report at Wash
ington. He got into the theatre just
in time to see his father receive his
fatal wound.
Young Lincoln was secretary of
war under Garfield He was asked
by the president to meet him at the
station and he reached there just as
Garfield was assassinated.
Mr.. Lincoln received an invitation
to attend the formal opening of the
American Exposition at Buffalo,
and accompanied by his family, got
there just in time to see President
Mckinley shot by Czolgosz.
A friend happened to be with Mr..
Lincoln when he received an invi-
tation to attend a presidential func-
ton at Washington few years ago.
He then remarked something to the
effect that, of they only knew, they
wouldn't want me there" And he
recited his experience as here re-
vealed.-B. C. Forbes, in Forbes
Magazine IN. W.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
MOB VIOLENCE
INCREASING

Over 800 cases of mob violece took
place in the United States in the 81
months up to last June, according to
compilation made public yesterday
by the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion in a pamphlet entitled "Who May
Safely Advocate Force and Vio-
lence?" The facts of mob violence
are set forth to give point to the
quoted utterances of men in public
life advocating force and violence
against radicals" The figures COM
piled from the Unions records show
that from September /. 1920 to
June l, 1922, there were IS lynch
ings, 81 cases of tarring and feather
ing. 127 floggings, and $50 forcible
mob deportations. Striking facts
brought out by the figures are that
30 OF the 85 men lynched were
white, as were 40 of the 81 tarred
and feathered, and 80 of the 1877
logged. Five of the victims were
women, of whom three were white.
Negroes numbered less than one
third of those attacked. The Ku
Klux Khan was identified with 53
of the mobs.
The report says, "While most of
the mob violence took place in the
South and Southwest, it was also
well distributed through the Far
West and Middle West, with fewer
cases in the East. The record to-
tails over 700 victims at the lowest
possible count, and over 500 includ-
ing riot victims. The figures are all
doubtless low, because our records
are necessarily incomplete, based
only on inadequate press reports"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Through every available medium of
distribution and publicity, the Christ
mas Seal sale of 1922 is now getting
into full swing. The thirty anti
tuberculosis leagues affiliated with
The Washington tuberculosis Asso-
citation and the chairmen of the nine
for the dainty little sticker bearing
the slogan "For Health" to go to
every nook in the state, and to that
end mails are carrying little pack
ages of seals to those who could not
participate in any other way.
Window decorations and booths in
the leading business houses add to
the general appeal of the effective
national posters and of the seal it
self. Handsome cards bearing the
slogan "Stamp out the tuberculosis
Buy Christmas Seals" have been
placed in the street cars generally
throughout the state through the
National tuberculosis Association
which secured this concession from
the controlling syndicates. Attractive
slides announcing the sale have been
distributed to the motion picture
houses and cuts of the seal have been
furnished the newspapers of the
state.
In short, the weeks of preparation
for the sale of 1922 are complete
and the people of Washington now
have an opportunity to do their
share in buying seals to further the
national, state and county fight
against tuberculosis. Just five seals
for each one in the state, more if
possible, but with five the minimum.
Beautify your Christmas greetings
with a seal. "The good they do de-
ponds on you"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
DIDN'T RAISE HER
BOY TO BE SCAB

The following article is reprinted
from the New York World:
II have just read Daugherty's
blanket injunction, and if organized
labor and the people in general
stand for that they would stand fol
! anything and deserve anything. Hav-
ing been a reader of the World fol
twelve years, / cannot fail to be
aware of the Worlds bias against
| organized labor, but l we'll believe
it to be too great and far-seeing a
newspaper to uphold such a men
ace to human liberty as this is.
"If, as the World claims, the shop
mems union had lost the strike. this
injunction is not needed; if the road
cannot win against their employees
without the aid of such a dangerous
weapon as this is, then they had
better admit that the men have won
IF that injunction had been effec-
tive two weeks ago l, responsible
patriotic, Christian mother of sons
Of native ancestry liable to what
to Mr.. Daugherty's ukase, for
teen points of the injunction, name
~:
81. Arguing with someone who
announced that he intended to work
for a railroad.
continuing in railroad employment.
"3. Telling a person that it is
unsafe for him to remain in railroad
employ.
The person was my son. who.
IGIaH bu tho
ments IN the newspapers, had fool
lshly left his own work and be-
come an electric welder for one of
the railroad shops, at which en-
ployment he continued two hours.
for the moment | learned of it /
went directly to that railroad yard.
Straight down the right of way to
the shop where he was working. and
| argued with him to such purpose
that ne resigned as a strikebreaking
railroad employe and returned to his
own work.
THAT was my duty, and | would
90 II IN spite of any injunction.
The above paragraph admits of
two more violations:
of way.
. D. interfering with an emplOye
IN the performance of his duty.
Heretofore l have left public
matters to others, being fully occu-
pied with the duties of responsible
and worthy motherhood, but | have
written to Mr.. Jewel asking to ioin
the Shopmen's Union in any honor
airy capacity and offering any as
sistance | can give him in resisting
such an unheard-of and undreamed-
OF attack upon the liberties our fore
fathers died to bequeath us."-A Pa
triotic Mother.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON STATE
IANn

NOllIE Or SALE OF TIMBER ON STATE
LAND
a Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the IND day of January, 1929, between the
hcnrs OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
tour O'Clock in the afternoon, commencing
AT ten o'clock in the forenoon of said dav.
N front of the main entrance door to the
County Court House in the City of Everett,
County of Snohomish, State Of Wasbng.
ton either by the County Auditor of said
county, or by member of the Board of
state Land Commissioners of the State of
washington, the timber on the following
auction to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit
NJ. Application No 1884
Timber on the NEH of NWH. ST. of
NWh and NEH of SWh of section 26.
township 80 north. range east, w. M,
containing 100 acres. more or less, accord.
ing to the government survey thereof an
praised at S9,705.OO "P
Said timber on said land will be sold for
not less than the appraised value, "a ap-
praised by the Board of State Land Com
ln's stntn IN the manner provided by law.
a statement OF which is now on file in the
office of the Auditor of said county.
/. Terms OF sale are: Cash to be paid on
the day of sale.
The purchaser of timber on state lands
will have five 90 years within which to re-
move said timber, with the priviiege oS -
curing extensions of time under the statutes
governing.
The timber on the above described lands
Is i, offered for sale in pursuance of an order
and an order of sale duly issued and cor.
tltled by the Commissioner of Public Lands
of the State of Washington, now on file
IN the office of the County Auditor of said
county.
CLARK V. SAVIDGE.
Commissioner of Public Lands
Flrst publication Dec. l. 1922
Last publication, Dec. 20, 1922.