davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
John ShaushncSsy-

line funeral of John Shaughnessy, 62. will be held Wednesday morning at S:30 from his home on the Post road, Southport. and at o'clock in St Thomas church. Fairfield. Burial in King street cemetery, Westport, Conn.
 MT. ShaughneSsy. who was a farm CT in Southport, died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. He is survived by his father, John Shaughnessy. two daughters, Sarah and Mary and four sons James, John, William and Thomas and one sister, Mrs. Mary Gull of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CAPT. BARBER DIED FROM
 GRIEF FOR BARON ROSEN

New York, Jan 30-Grief over the recent death of Baron Rosen, former Russian ambassador to the United States, was believed to be responsible for the suicide here today of Captain Francis M. Barber. formerly of the United States Navy.
 The two men had been intimate friends for two score years, and since Baron Rosen's death. Captain Barber was declared by friends 10 have been nervous and melancholy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Mrs. Patrick E. DoIan.

Mrs. Patrick D Dolan, of 273 Par rott avenue, will be buried Wednes- day morning in St. MichaeFs ceme- tery after a solemn high mass of re- quiem in St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Albert and Harry, one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Kabe, and three grandchildren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas O'shea,

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas OnShea. fTho died yesterday of pneumonia wtli be held Wednesday morning at Q o'clock from her late home and at { 9:30 from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung Burial will be in St. Mich aePs cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by her
 Husband, one son, John Joseph, one
 Laughter, Patricia, and two sisters,
 Mrs: Patrick Kelleher and Mrs. Peter
 yOuleN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
BOSTON WOMAN RESPONDENT

Boston, Jan. igationN into the circumstances attending the sui- eide of Mrs. Bernice Boucher has sat- isfied the police that they need pro- ceed no farther, it was announced today Mrs. Boucher died at a local hospital yesterday, poisoned by tab lets she had taken in her apartment the day before. The police said she committed the act in a fit of despond- ency.t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SEA TURTLES FILL GULF.

Nby IIIttII IIIdl1OIIetI 1Ne"s s5SI VlSS.I
 San Pedro, Cal, Jan. 3O-Thous- ands of large sea turtles have taken possession of the Gulf of Tehuantepec, on the coast of Mexico, according to reports brought to this port by officers and crew of the freighter Cape Ro- maine. As evidence, the ships crew had four turtles, caught in a net with out reducing the speed of the vessel. Shells of the turtles measured three and one-half feet in width.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Mrs. Jofrana Birmingham

1 Mrs. Johana Birmingham died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred er1ck J. Brennan, 145 Harlem avenue, yesterday. Two daughters, Mrs. Bren- ran and Mrs. P. N. Johnson of Mason ity. Ia, survive her. The funeral ill be held tomorrow at S:3O from CT late home and at a. m in St. atrick's church. Interment in St
 ichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
George H. Sherwood.

George H. Sherwood, 47. died Sat urday. The funeral will be held to- morrow at 2:3O in the Congregati ional church in Trumbull Burial in Booth cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Patrick J. KcalCN.

Patrick J. Kealey will be buried to- morrow in St. Thomas cemetery. The funeral will be held at o'clock from his late home. 26 Kings highway and at 9:30 in St. Thomas church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
FOURTH DISTRICT WHIST.

The Fourth District Democratic Club vii entertain their friends at a whist and pinochle this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms in the Casino building on State street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Edwin BarTOMs

The funeral of Edwin. infant son of Edwin s. and Helena NJ. Barrows, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of his parents North Main street and Cut Spring road, Stratford. Burial in Union ceme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
F. Austin Thorn.

The funeral of F. Austin Thor-p, 15
 ar old son of Samuel B. and liar yrNtte, Wade Thorp. was held this af- teffIoon at o'clock from the home of his parents. 2S5 Capitol avenue. Burial was in Nichols cemetery, Nich- ols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
PERSONALS

John P. Dinan, Johnnie Miles, Charles Muller of this city and Her bert O'Conneu of Stratord, local mu- slcians, have signed up for a cruise aboard the "S. s. Aeolus'' of the Nun sen Steamship line and will sail on Thursday for a trip about South Amer ica- They will stop at Rio de Janelro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires before returning the latter part Of March. This will Joe MT. Miles second trip on the ship.
 About 25 members of the Batche- lors' club of the Harry w Congdon post of the American Legion attended the EllSs' bazaar on Saturday even- ing.
 Mrs. Milton McKinnon of 1s6 liar riett street. will be the hostess at whist party to be given at her home tomorrow evening, January 31 at o'clock under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the Y. D.
 Mrs Jack Conner, wife of the former boxing commissioner, expects to leave Bridgeport in few months for Chile. where her husband is now engaged in superintending the build ing of a Submarine fleet for that country. They expect to remain in Chile about three years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
THESE MEN ARE GAZING AT THE FOUR HORSEMEN
 WHO ARE THEY? WHAT ARE THEY?


  b Os n length WRITE TO CONTEST EDITOR AND SECURE OF o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

The Mems club of the United Church has secured Dean Charles R. Brown to speak at the church on the evening of Feb. 9th. His subject will De The Greatest Man of the Nine teenth Century, Tickets may be se- cured at the church office or at Reads bookshop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

MT and Mrs. E. K. Nicholson are spending a few days in New York city They are registered at the Ritz Carlton hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC.

Have you forgotten that
! have cut my price. Ladies
and Mems Suits Cleaned and
Pressed for $1.00. l also
guarantee 10 hour service.
" by wear a dusty OF spoiled
suit when Won can have it
cleaned for a mere nothing.
All Saturday morning calls
delivered In afternoon every
where. Call Office, East
Chicago 1925; j. Smuievitz.
Prop. 4734 Olcott avenue,
East Chicago. 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
HISTORY DEPARTMENT. or

II
Tto history se.sr.rnert Of the
Hammond woman's cub .~.s enter
tained on Mondsy afrafnoa ~ III tho
nome OF Mrs d j. covert Or Faton
street Nre T.veraft Yoech ,ros..]-
- A. ,bort business sessio,, ana
MI lanes Trrner ~rad the erect +.
a,,-s X De6el9,. naa charge OF
~. .ffe-,o.,,.y r,.os-~,-, in...,,,t.-i, a..
thar tba sb.irrnan If current events
,,as ahsept
4 itttte fIa.e7te was introduced an
ritlsfl. Thy come bringing The.
Gifts" IN which Mrs. Tsedelow. Mrs
i3er isnain Rfsf and Mrs STAFFORD can-
~ to,i- na~, Mn Ded-f,.v s--t.,
ID. s5.s.,,,.tiy. +.ss. IN +te o~roer, .
INN -1.r -,.,r.,~, i.a.-~ ..i.i-s.a =,
-rne Ar,e-f-an 5..,.3sr-sti.n prob
liz, ts.-sr ~ 800 ana for three cen
t..,,o. ,,,a..,., mas F-e, faaa or
.~+.s>r. ,,,r,ne tbs+ emo rf7irl,
-, ,,tl-fe.r fr.r-It.-..-,-. v-itb a nix
.,,-a If ,a.o ANA rati,r.litv that Is
start13,o ana a1ie, ty e.tr thoughts
ana lives ave come - our shores
,ft,,,sr,,n has bce, the hab.- or ~scss
- he aa1yr ~ nis,.-y The most
,.aicsl ,,4e-rati.,n movement j. that
oC Ane~Iran .ma,ieration. and IL Is
,,sn,nine most impressive au1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
NOTICE TO DELIN
QUENT WATER USERS

Fcu ARE hereby notified that unless
waesr rents for the year 1921 are paid
~ or before SATURDAY., Jan. -. 1922.
here Will be ten pr cent penalty
ad1ed This includes Sat and rnctered
consumers.
s-6t 6. G. BLOCKIE supt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
ATTENTION ELKS!

Get Together AIc ting
GINS F-"rs'!f-. evening. Iszcsm-
Der l2th az 73o p a,
aR Flerty to ca. ana smoke
~ Csme ana see what tie M
tc .or Of the rev home VIII look ike
scn it is furnished and decorated
l. cry member should attend this
meoting. Visiting Els invited
". 0 THOMAS
I-it-e ENaitcd Ruler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

For Tn 10 date dreesr1akine. s1iss
coats and rem Ieiing; pro-wsr prices.
Madame Galnslche - f2;mbach Bldg
Phone Hammond SEW Tile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
School Of Dressmaking

Saving, Cutting. Fit,irg. and Trap-
t#s Taught Bring yoyr material
ard make 1t ug Pm ne 1855 Ham
fnond liz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

Public card psrty givcn by women
~ Aoosehesrt Legion at longs haii
F'iaGay evening. ian 10. You are
cordially invited Tickets 15o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

x. L OF : viii hold card
per,y in Rimbach Bldg Room IS.
thursday. p m Jan ~. SIX prizes
~ weicome I've
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
WOODMAN NOTICE

Eureka Camp NJ X ~ a win meet
the Ind ard 18th Thursday IN I. o. Q
+ Hail. corner State AMI Sohi
49, A. CARD Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
LIVE LOCAL.
NEWS ADS
Wassey's Pleating Shop

t.lIHRot S1s%PTNG. HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
HUTTON COVERING. BisNIDi
RUCI4INa, FANCY STsTCHIND-
OF STATE STREET. PHuNE HAN.
HOND sSR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A<TLD-Posi tIon by young man as
driver Of light delivery truck. Not
afraid Of worN- Phone 9lb-E Ham. i.i"s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

v-A%TED-Ten boys to peddle p.ls
Apply at the Hub Clothing store
T5.rr,ncra. l-1t-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

On Monday there vas public install
iati0u Of officers for the knights If
Py.thtas No 2ra o~d the Pythian SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-11

St. phone ssos Hammond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
LINCOLN LAUDED
BY CONFEDERATES
lIiy Associatcd rress1

KANSAS CITY. MO. Oct. SO.--Nbra-
ham Lincoln was indorScd as zone OF
the greatest and nobiost Americans
who ever lived" in resolutions pro-
posed here today at the annual re-
union OF the United Confederate Vet
erans of Missouri The veterans con-
Vened today for two-day session.
we want the world TO know" said
a. \. Pearson. brtgadier- general OF
tho Missouri organization. that tho
majority Of the Confederate veterans
believe that Lincoln was one of the
greatest and noblcst Americans that
ever lived. We think that recent
criticism OF Lincoln Is unfounded and
foolish"
General Pearson said he would pre-
seat resolutions tomorrow disappruv-
ing those adopted june l bp tho
Grand Reunion OF Confederate Vet
crans at Richmond. Va. charging
Lincoln with responsibility for the
War Rctwccn tho states. General
Pearson's resolutions declared "we
do not believe any one rs3ponsibls
for the war between the Nsrth and
The South" ls $500 .S = ~ RS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
OIL PROPE
BRING S1,6OO,OOO
Empire Company, of Rich
mond, Acquired by New
York Banking Concern.

The properties OF tho Empire
Transportation and oil Company. OF
Richmond were sold at public auc-
,ion in the United States District
Court here yesterday for si.6o0.000.
Th. Bankers Trust Company. OF
New York. trustee for the cities
Fuel and Power Company. of New
York. was the purchaser.
ContcndinE that the bid which
was the only one offered. was too
low, the intervening Stockholders,
who secured the order for the sale
by Judge d. Lawrence Groner, in
United States District Court. on Oc-
tober 3. will appeal To the United
States Circuit Couir and will op-
pose confirmation OF the sale in that
tribunal.
The sale OF properties OF the EN-
pirc Transportation and oil Com
pany was ordered to satisfy two
notes for s2.000.000. each given by
the Empire Transportation and
OIL Company. and which were mot
met at maturity. 1; was the out
come OF IA suit in eqhity of the
cnies Fuel and Power Company.
of New York. against the EN-
pire Company. recently tried in the
United states District Court here.
which resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff.
In that cause the intervcning or
minority stockholders OF the Empire
and oil Company
claimed that the majority stock
holders. represented b! Henry L.
Dohcrty Company. OF New York.
were attempting to decrease the
value Of the company's holdings in
order TO frccze out" the minority
stockholders. who contend that the
assets arc OF more value than rep
resented.
The sale was made under the di-
rection OF Special Masters Lewis C.
Williams. Robert H. Taliey and
Thomas Gay. by q. \. Hawkins, OF
Richmond, trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
TAKES STAND
in HIS OWN BEHALF ON
EMBEZZLlNG CHARGE,
Accused President of Commonwealth National Bank
Explains i'll Detail Acts That Led to Acc,sa.
tons Resulting in His Arrest

Taking up cnch count In the In.
dlctmcnt separately. coloucl H. Cor
don Hlundon. former president OF
the Commonwealth National Bank
or Re"dviil". Va. charged with cm-
bczzlcm.nt OF funds OF that insti.
tuition, explained In detail to jury
In the United states District Court
here yesterday practically every
one Of his acts that led 10 accusa-
tons resulting in his arrest
The witness Was as calm as IL
telling commonplace story 10 an
audience OF good listeners. and he
was still under dircc, examination
when court adjourned a. 40
clock. I" rcconv"nc this morning
st 10 o'clock II is expected tina, he
VIII bc turned over TO the govern
mont for cross-cXamination before
noon. and tina, hc will leave the
stand early In the afternoon.
Attorney Hiram Smith. who had
charge of'thc defendants case at
the nrst trial last winter. conducted
the direct examination and fire.
qucn,iy conferred with his asso-
ciates. Judge Thomas II. Wilcox. Of
Norfolk. and state Senator Thomas
Downing. bt Lancaster County.
ON Stnnd Three Honrs.
While Colonel Bluudun was on the
h'ahH ihr NOR: IMAM thrtc hours, he
at no time showed that he was un-
dor strain and At no time h.sita,cd
to answer any OF the questions
asked hy tn" attorney. Tho count
in the Indictment regarding the
stock OF the Banking. Trust and
M"rtgaE" Company. o: Petersburg
vas one that was dwelt upon M
length. and Colonel Blundom ad.
mitted that he 'ac-cd indiscrcctly"
n handling duplicates OF these
stocks after th" bank was burned
but attempted To Justify his course
by declaring that there was no
wrong intended
A,1cr telling Of being awakened
by Mrs. Blundon on th- morning Of
IA. Are and Of his efforts TO pu, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
MOTHER GIVES
TWINS ARSENIC
FOR PARECORIC
Mistakes Poison Solution for
Mild Medicinc-Children
May RecOper.

Suffering from strong solution
OF arsenic poisoning. accidentally ad-
ministered by their mother, infant
twins. eighteen months old are in
serious condition at Doolcy Hos
pital
Their infant prattlc stifcd by the
poison solution. the twins wcre
rushed to the hospital by the city
ambulance in a scmicomatosc conds-
tion yesterday afternoon. where staff
physicians Immediately used cmcrG-
cncy treatment to alleviate A,e pain
and prevent further absorption of
the strong poison.
Absolved by police in their investi-
CATION, Mrs. ~ O. Wash. 907 South
Meadow Street, mother Of the twins
and seven other children. told De-
tecti"e-Sergcant Wiley. assigned to
the case. that she gave her twins
the arsenic solution. as a medicine.
In the belief that she vas admins
tcring mild dose of parcgoric.
Alarmed at the behavior of her in
fants few minutes later. tho mother
said she realized her mistake and re-
qnested a friend to summon tho
ambulance.
Physicians said tho infants showed
signs Of rallying from the cmerg-
ency treatment. and It is their hope
that further absorption Of tho poison
has boon arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
HUGHES IN BOSTON
IN AID OF LODGE
Secretary Defends u. S. For.
cign Policy as One of
Hclpfulncss.
iBy Associated Press

BOSTON. MASS. oct. 3O-A foreign
policy "t h- a!ulncsS and good un-
dcrsta ndinS. without cntangIcmcnis
which would fetter American inde-
r" dvncr WAS outlined by Secretary
Il "S ~ the state Department. IN
an aGIr"ss in Symphony Hail tonight.
renewing tn. record Of the Iiar,lin,,
In The ie!d OF inter
national relations
ny the lead +, took in the arms
conference. tn" secretary said an
) its efforts toward harmony
among tn. nations OF the Western
hemisphere. the American govern
mcHi during the past twenty months
has set record Of accomplishment
Tar beyond what was expected OF y
when the new administration came
into power.
So far as Europe is concerned. Mr..
hughes declared. President Harding
and his advisers always have been
ready to lend helping hand where
IT would do the most good. but are
not willing TO fritter away the in.
huencc Of the United States by in
tcrHcnt!on In controversies that a.r
rooted in agc-old national rivalries
The chief trouble at this time In
Europe. he continued. is that the
great powers have not been able
10 agree as TO questions which he
ing distinctly European questions
directly concern them, and their
want OF agreement is due 10 differ
cnt conceptions of essential nation
al policy. For US, international CO.
operation does not mean that we
should embroil ourselves in contro-
versies not involving our own inter
csts.'
The secretary added that he he
liered way might be found FOR the
Shited states To participate formally
In the selection of Judges TO the re-
Gently organized Intcrnationa! Court
OF Justice. a project which. from the
nrSt. had had the sympathy OF this
government. He declared that al
ready In humanitarian way and
through the channels OF trade. the
United States was really giving aid
or value incalculable. He praised
the arms conference agreements as
mainly the rescue Of the world
from despair" and predicted that
despite the present delay the Wash
ington treaties would be ratified hy
all the powers signatory to them
Ultimate failure of the conference
program. he asserted. had been pre-
cluded In case by the ratifications
already voted by the United States
Great Britain and Japan.
Among the other accomplishment
CONTINUED on Page . Col bl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
.MUSSOLNI ACCLAIMED
ON ALL SIDES IN ROME.
AS HE. FORMS CABINET
Mussolini Announces
New Italian Cabinet
Try Associated rress.l

ROME. oct. 3O.-Thc new Italian
Cabinet OF Bcnito Mussolinl was
announced this evening as fol-
lows:
Premier. Minister of the Interior
and Foreign Affairs. Benito Mus
solini.
Minister of War. General Ar
mando Diaz.
Minister of Marine. Vice Admi-
raj Thaon di Revci.
Minister of the Treasury. Pro-
fcssor Luigi Einaudi tNational-
isD.
Minister OF Industry. Thcoph!le
Rossi CNationaliso.
Minister OF Finance. Signor de
Stcfsni CFascistD.
Minister of tho Colonies. Luigi
Fcdcrzoui (Na,ional.sD.
Minister of. Liberated Regions,
Sienor Giuriati OFascis'D.
Minister of Justice, Aldo Oviglio
Fascis;D.
Minister Of Education, Signor
Gcntilo tDcmocraD.
Minister of Agriculture. Luigi
Cap!tanio tFascistD.
Ministcr OF Public Works. SiGnor
Caranzza (NationalisD.
Minister OF Posts and Tclc-
graphs. Signor di Ccsara (Nation-
aiisO.
Minister Of Social Welfare. Ste
fano Cavazzoni tCatholic).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Impose Absolute Calm, Order
and Discipline on Black
Shirts.
REPORT + L w CLASHES
New Leader Promises Italy
Will Have a Gov
crnmcnt."
LRy Associated prcss. |

ROME. oct 3o.-Bcnito Mussolini
the Fascist leader. who triumphant
ly entered Rome today. has under
taken the government OF the country
with men Of his own selection. He
came To Rome on the invitation of
the King. with whom he had long
audience, after which he named his
ministers.
Prior TO tho selection OF his Cabi-
net and directly after his interview
with King Victor Emmanuel, Musso-
iini. addressing the great crowd from
the balcony OF hotel, declared with
great emphasis:
I'VE have not accepted the form OF
ministry. but have accepted the form
OF government"
Promises n Government.
lie laid great stress on the word
government" at which the crowds
chccrcd. And" ne added. Italy Will
have government from now on
The entire city was early astir
awaiting tho arrival of Mussolini.
All Rome was brnagSed. and the
walls piacardcd with manifcstos. one
OF them signed hy the Fascist COM
Wittecincn. declaring:
victory Is ours. Any conflict is
useless. indeed. harmful To the
fascismo. Therefore the most cate
Gorical orders have been issued to
al the SLACK shirts imposing abso-
iute calm. order and discipline Mus
Soiini having been intruStcd with
;hc formation OF a Cabinet from this
moment IS responsible for the safety
OF the state. the ministries and Par
lament. and any action against the
government institutions is rebellion
against Muss"lini. Attacks against
shops and the selling of arms are
absolutely prohibited"
The Fascist leader entered Rome
In royal automobile sent for him
by the King, as Mussoiinis train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
DRY SENATOR BELIEVES
NOLSTEAD LAW HARSH
IBy Associated Press. J

ST. LOUIS. oct 30.-Unitcd states
senator Seldcn j.. Spencer. of Mis-
souri,. issued a statement saying he
proposed to introduce a motion in the
Senate for the appointment of "A com
mission to determine specifically the
maximum amount OF alcohol which
makes beverage Intoxicating.
The statement said nobody serious
ly contended that liquor OF onc-half
of per cent alcoholic content was
Intoxicating.
Senator spencer. who voted for the
Volstcad law. expressed the opinion
last week that some features OF the
law were too harsh" and IN his
statement today. emphasized that if
the administrative provisions OF the
dry Law are found to be unnecessarily
harsh. they VIII be and ought to
be promptly modified