davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30
VERMONT BEATEN
BY HOLY CROSS
Green Mountain Eleven Unable to Make
First Down at Y0reester-Threat-
ems in Fou7tlI-SeOTe so.

| 80 WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 30.-Ver-
mont came saw. but was conquered by
Holy Cross on Fitton field Saturday by
Il 6-tO-0 score. Vermont. fresh from its
victory oyer Dartmouth, met in Holy
Cross 4 foe superior IN all departments
eNcept~foyward passing. Back and John
son hit the Purple line time and again,
only 10 find it adamant. The Vermont
erS could make but three first downs
and these resulted from forward passes,
Glennon, freshman, played quarter
for the Purple and was the star of the
game. His field generalship, coupled
with his ability to skirt the ends, punt
and stiffness of foot, indicate that in
him ODonReIl has a real find. He scored
the touchdown in the first period ON Il
criSs-cross play, after Healy had recov-
cred Vermont tumble on the visitors
30-yard line.
Vermont threatened in the fourth pc
Rod; with the ball in midfpld. Gooch
hurled two forward passes which Melted
% yards. Another was thrown which,
if completed, would have meant q touch
down. but Beck let it slip through his
fingers After two more unsuccessful
tries, Holy Cross took the ball and the
final whistle blew. The summary;
Holy Cross. Vermont
Butler, le ............... re, EaStbuFn
McGrath, II .............. TT, Garrity
GQlembeSkle, X ......-..... rg, Nolan
iealey. -............... {, Margoisk
Ray, rs -............-...~ l., Mosely
t0Oney.srt Observation-Disclosures. 1t, Harms
Mahaney, re ..........-.... lie, Semansky
G!ennon. qb .............. qb. DrlscoIl
Riopel, lib ................ RIB, Beck
Simendinger RIB ........ lib. Gooch
Crowley, fb ............ fiji, Q. johnson
Score, Holy Cross e. Vermont o.
Touchdown. Glennon. Goal missed
Riopel. Referee. Keegan of Pittsfeld
Umpire, Dan Kelly of Springfield, Head
Gnesman, L. 7. Sherlock of Harvard.
Time. 12minute periods. Substitutions
Holy Cross: Young for Butler. Brous-
sard for Simendinger, Butler for Young,
O'Connell for Ray, McMahone for
Broussard: Vermont: T. johnson for
Margolski, Margolsbi for Harms, Gooch
for Driscoll, Darnell for Gooch. Harms
for Margolski. Margolski for L. John
son, Driscol for o. johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30

tural college j. New Hampshire State
10.
At Schenectady, Y. T.-Trinity Z,
Union 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-30
IT Is YOUR OWN FAULT
If YOU CATCH COLD

When it is understood that colds re-
suit from wrong living, bad air. loss of
sleep. OverwOrk and worry. YOU may
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-27

wasth Army Bugle Nanual "A
 
  is all Yer d they n haves hayes ome ob
 
  vicinity S rom O. is hereby  notice.) hereby enrol a a 0 Committee. (Signed, The Chaplan)
  The wantsG men for
  need apply Put in to Sergeant Jones' bout % "Fornance"
  "Wheny pom 
  ne is,-the
 
 
 
  in it. know Wheny  you perfectly
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-27
COMPANY "F" CONTRIBUTIONS:

The hunters last Sunday tired and The spending giving alibis They this small The following is suggestion gentlemen their libi before the public.
 Publish entit ed"VHY WE DION WHEN WE SHOULD" Have it written the order of bookpthusly o.1. Q. Why didn't shoot
 50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17

ton, representing the Wood Detec-
tive Agency, present.
While details of the inquest were
not given out, it was alleged that in
the quarrel between Sweetser and
Belts on April 16, Sweetser was hit
in the back by a stone, suffering an
injury to his left side, about the fifth
rib. He did not rally from the injury.
An autopsy has been performed and
report will be made soon from the
state laboratory at Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17

obtainable from States Attorney
w. E. Tracy as to what action the
authorities will take, it is known that
they have made an investigation in
connection with the death of Winfield
Sweetser of Stowe. Sweetser's death
followed quarrel with Roy Belts,
35. Sweetser was 48.
An inquest into the death was held
May 10 at Stowe before Judge J. C.
Benson, with States Attorney Tracy
of Johnson and E. G. Brown of Bos-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17

There is said to have been bad
blood between Sweetser and Belts
for year. Belts declares he went
to Sweetser's house on the morning of
April 16 to discuss the purchase of
some calves. Belts was ordered off
the premises.
States Attorney Tracy said that
upon report from the laboratory he
might submit report to Attorney
General Frank c. Archibald for fur
ther action.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
Novelty Factory Has Pressure of
Orders

Owing to pressure of orders
George F. Adams of Moscow is run
ming his novelty factory 14k hours
per day. On January / Mr.. Adams
was employing four hands. At pres
ent he employees 10. A new branch
Of his business is the manufacture
OF kodak film cores, for which he has
developed the machinery himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17

Investigating Death Of Stowe Man
A special to the Free Press from
johnson, dated May IL, says:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
EMPLOYMENT PICKS UP A BIT

Some 3i Brdgeporfactores make weekly reports the condition of employment The normal complement of these As Feb. 5, 192 number dropped 392, continued July Q of the year. when the number at work 202 the total hours of work 4S2,974.
 point things got better until December 3, when 14,O31 persons the job
 Asecond slump took place. In the week ending January 103i6 employed who worked 4014 hours.
 the three months less which have elapsed, increased by 363 persons and hours have ed by fifty percent In the week ending March Il, 13909 a of 6O2,1ii
 There is improvement
 More people working and they working hours though for less wages.
 Nevertheless real which the relation between money in the envelope and what the money will buy trf1e higher than before the drop This element that cannot be determined until more facts available
 that the in employment is spasmodc representative of healthy growth further conditions be expected with the opening April period outdoor work sharply renewed Some millions of additional various outdoor the stimulus of their purchasing power industrial panic little than the condition another become unemployed and market. Whatever employment the market, and makes more employment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
These Principles Not Broad Enough To
 Help Connecticut Manuf lecturers Much

The distri buted widely little folder dealing with Principles of Rail- road Regulation These principles formulated and proved by of the association of than 30 states There of them excellent far they but only small portion of the principles involved in rail road regulation.
 They are insufficient because disputes disproporonate.
 Disputes between railroads and their employees must be by public tribunal these should composed of high qualifications and should be affat with the making authority These demands set down as three principles.
 Each interested it's relations with employees and there should be arbi discrimination between organized and unorsanzed ployes employment is desirable that will not permit railroad to do it's public duty These three other principles
 should rights of regulation, and full laws ought repealed These the three final principles
 This arrangement singuarly futile. The trouble with the railroads would not end if all these principles were admit ted o a controlling position.
 The manufacturers of New England interests railroad interest It is to their joint benefit that efficiently and economically operated with due regard element But there is much need to protect transportation against It's own managers as asanst any other evil
 Any close study of England transport by rail will that inside manipulation has done harm than dis putes between labor and capital.
 New England want and better high ways upon which and better motor will be opera They water and conditions which will promote by since New England the Atlantic Seaboard and has convenient outlet to all the world.
 Manufacturers concerned about the relations between railways often the subsidiaries of railroads and automobile transport of urban and things they may find themselves position of tagonsm to railroads since all forms of transport in degree competitive
 There should be at least be tenth principle demanding of the highest of efficiency the and operation their lines There tremendous amount of waste and lost moton for instance in the movement of cars, and the way coal used for that the matter of program of direct England factories than better adjustment
 
 astonishing that body of such manufacturers England to to large of is it is they do keep competition There too much exaggeraon the labor problem and too little discussion understanding and things fundamental 
 be the effect of the merger industry Connecticut, what the effect electric for latter nothing produce cheaper electrical power in this part of the country?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Celebrated His Release rom
 Sanitoriurnl

William Rooney. better known as "Bo'' who became famous overnight because of his connection with the Mott case was released from the Nor wich Sanitorium yesterday and arriv- ed in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. "Bo" immediately started out to cele- brate and after inbibing freely of quantity of white mule is alleged to have created a disturbance in a res taurant at the corner of Water street and Fairfield avenue.
 Just as "Bo'' was about in the midst of his celebration Officer Jack Demp- sey appeared on the scene. This however. failed to deter "Bo" in the least and Rooney imm ediately start ed out to beat up Dempsey. After a slight scuff1e in which Rooney is to have tripped up the officer he was taken to Police headquarters where he was booked on a charge of drunkenness and resisting an officer.
 When his case came up in the City Court this morning he was sentenced t oten days in jail but if the authori- ties at the sanitorium agree to take him back he will be released before the expiration of that term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Expert Work
 In Danbury Case

Showing great care upon the part of Attorney William H. Cable, Dan bury, and whoever is responsible for his clerical work, the most voluminous set of papers that has reached the off, flee of Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh, were filed this morning. They were in the voluntary failure of Harry Dick of the Halter Town, doing busi- ness under the title of the New Eng land Furniture company. and present in Bankruptcy court for the second time since 1915. It is believed that @ good composition offer will be made.
 Liabilities are listed at S5S, S,9SS.20, there being more than 150 creditors, and one of the largest tangles of out standing notes that has come under the attention of Referee Keogh in many moons. The assets total $56,- 278.24; large portion being stock in trade, which is expected to shrink as is the usual result, and outstanding accounts to the tune of 240 separate items.
 A large fnsta1lment plan business was carried on, and it is understood that Dick has made valiant but futile efforts to get extensions of credit and more loans, believing that his co1lec- tions would avert a crash. Upon the results obtained in obtaining pay ments it is believed the composition offer will largely depend.
 Back taxes are due the City of Dan- bury since 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Rev. Dr. Russell
 Will Officiate

Today in the chapel of St. Vincent's hospital. the nuns, the nurses, the doc tors at the hospital, and the friends of the society of St. Vincent De Paul Identification of the venerable Louise De Marillac, the cofounder of the Sis ters of Charity of St. Vincent De Paul which took place May 9th, 1920.
 The impressive services in honor of this splendid example of true Chris tian womanhood, began this morning at o'clock when solemn high mass or requiem vas celebrated in the chapel. A Vincentian Missionary father from Springfield, Mass, elo- quently delivered an address telling of the life of Vincent and of Louise and of the excellent and Christ-like work which together they accom- plished
 Following the sermon the relic of Blessed Louise Marallac was exposed by veneration by the faithful. This evening at 7:3O there will be solemn benediction during which special nu- choir under the direction of Miss Pal1o.
 Rev. Dr. Russell of St. Johns Col lege, Brooklyn, celebrated the first mass. The second mass was a solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev. Charles Hosey of St. Patrick'S church of this city.
 Veneratfon of the relic which was brought from Paris by Rev. Dr. Rus sell took place. He attended the for Identification of Sister De Mari1lac. There were nearly five hundred in at tendance including the doctors and nurses at the hospital.
 This evening at 7:30 Dr. Russell will off1ciate at the benediction and will later speak. VeneFation of the relic will also be held this evening at which the public is cordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
To Determine Status of B. H. 5.
 Asst. Principal

The committee which was ap- pointed by Acting President of the Board of Education, Owen Burns, to investigate the alleged connections of pThomas l.. Caskey, assistant princi- pal of the Bridgeport High school, with a. bogus stock company, had not met at press hour but is expected to go into consultation on the matter to- day. A meeting with Assistant Prosecutor Vincent Keating, who is also working on the case at the pres ent time, is now being arranged and MT. Caskey's definite status will prob ably be announced tomorrow.
 John Wallis, the president of the concern, still languishes behind the bars of the Fairfield county jail in default of a s5,00o bond. His case will come up in the city court on Tuesday, March 21. MT. Caskey who had promised the prosecutor he would turn over the books end ac- counts of the company, stated today that he did not have them. but that they were still in the possession of Wallis and he was trying to procure them. D. J. McManus has been re- tained by MT. Caskey to act as. his counsel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

by the scnefic mnd concludes dramatic chanting editorial by saying Ths vastness being what is what difference does who operates the who is mayor?"
 The not be flppan Eyes that fixed. upor the stars must sometimes downward turn
 In all this each inest thing sustained by The law, failing n place, might fail in all.
 editor may be of much account in the universe star and if he is both editor and sar be of Bridgeport also tiny universe ranking high drop of water although the latter population
 is important editor shall dinner ready editors automobile shall which headed the other way It Fred Aater should be and that dental hygiene shall be mnistered by those who will do it we'll.
 The stars in their may fight against Sisera they won't make hungry happy keep him alive out food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
DIED.

GILLANE - In this city, Mond ay, March 13, 1922, Thomas Joseph. beloved husband of Nora Lycett Gillane, aged 49 years.
 Funeral at his late residence 119 Fremont street. on Thursday. March 16, at S:30 a. n.. and from St. Peters church at 9 a. m., where 8 solemn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
 Interment in the family plot in St. Michae1's cem etry. S14bsp MALONEY-In this city, March 13. 1922, Thomas H. Maloney, Sr
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 90 Rocton avenue, on Thursday March 16. at s:30 a. m., and from St. Patrict's church, at a. rn
 Interment at St. MichaeIs ceme- tery. S14bs RODGERS this city, March 15. 1922. William P. Rodgers, aged 59 years.
 Friends are invned to attend the funeral from his late residence, IA Lnd1ey street. on Saturday after noon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Interment family plot, Lakeview cemetery. S15s* McCARTHY-In this city, March 15, 1922, at her home. 1896 Fairfield avenue, Mrs. A. W. Mccarthy.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
AdviseCare
 1nSelecting Employees

Lower costs of production must be obtained by more care in selecting and training employees. as we'll as in studying the essential statistics of 8 pjresident of R. H. Macy Co.,, Inc, New York city, in an address before the Chamber of Commerce today.
 Declaring that the cost of produc- ton from the initial producer of raw materials to the consumer of the finished product Is too great, MT. Straus quoted figures from the New York Federal Reserve Bank, and manufacture could be cut without in justice to wage earner. employer or investor.
 He then showed how the Macy or consumer (despite the fact that Wages have increased during the development of the methods describ- ed. Neither commissions nor bonuses have been reduced, and profits-it gives me great pleasure to assure you--have not been disadvantageously affected.")
 '4The obviously unfit are eliminated without an interview. test or exam ina,tion, the others are asked to set on the opposite side of the interviewer s desk, are sympathetically received and given an opportunity to show themselves as advantageously as pos sible. Passed on favorably by the AIOA N1C~ Ci l1iCN oA . gwen SOi ISlAl Secb1l- dard intelligence tests. These tests often result in the elimination of ap- plicants whose appearance and an swers to the intervtewer's questions would pass them as of sufficiently high mentality to fill the jobs for which they apply The subsequent physical examination keeps out all who are unfit to undergo the strain of our business.
 That many manufacturers have not awakened to the necessity of a specialized employment service was brought home to me during the war. had occasion to visit factories and only in exceptional cases was the hir- ing the duty of a specialist. More of ten it was the incidental occupation of foremen of various grades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
LEVERTY CALLS HEALTH BOARD
 ."POOR SPORTS

(Continued from Page One) ley stated that he could not imagine a taxpayer holding up the dental clinic work by tying up the funds through court procedure.
 The mayor is undecided on signing the ordinance passed by the Common Council, and will await the report of committee of three attorneys ap- pointed last night to investigate the tangle.
 William E. Burnham president of the Board of Apportionment is be- lieved to have indicated the opinion of the Board when he said this morn ing, that he didn't see how the s25,00O could be transferred. inasmuch as it has practically been spent by the Board of Education.
 "I don't believe there is anys law which would prevent the School board from making contracts during the month of March, and in that manner spending money available in April" said MT. Burnham today. ..The ap- propriation was given to the Board of Education at, the final meeting of the Apportionment board. and the money seems to have been spent opinions of lawyers cannot be ac- cepted, the affair must be taken to the Superior, or perhaps the Supreme court for a decision
 Mayor Atwater's recent determina- tion to sign the ordinance giving the Health department control over the dental clinic has waned during the past week, and he will not take any action in the matter until the com nlittee composed of Attorneys Robert Gould. William Comley and City Att torney John A. Cornell, Jr.. submits its report.
 The scheduled conference between the lawyers will not be held for two or three days, according to MT. Cor nell It is probable however. that the committee will meet and decide upon some course of action before Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
JOHN MALONEY ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF 9TH CLUB

Fifty members of the Fifth Dis trict Republican club attended the an- nual meeting of the organization last night ,and elected the following off, cers for the ensuing year: President, John F. Ma1oney: vice president, John Carter: treasurer. Roy Pride; secre- tary, Clarence E. Wfnton; auditors, Peter Farrell and William Half; ex- ecutfve committee, James Martin, Robert Barrow and Roy Pride. Ten new members were accepted, and the meeting was very harmonious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
DOC. KNAPP DEAD;
 WELL KNOWN HERE

Dr. A. Carleton Knapp died this morning at 10 o'clock in his home. 2414 North avenue, after an illness of several months. Dr. Knapp was a prominent veterinarian in this city and for 15 years was a member of the Board of Health, acting as meat inspector in the municipal slaughter houses.
 The deceased, who was born in Unionvl11e, Conn. 46 years ago, came to Bridgeport when child. He was graduated from New York University and has always practiced in this city.
 He is survived by his wife, Jo- sephine; one daughter, Elizabeth; and his parents, MT. and Mrs. George S. Knapp. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Coroner Opens
 Accident Case

Fearing that Toney Buffeno. 6'5, who was horribly crushed at 10:45 yesterday morning at the plant of the Bullard Machine & Tool Co.,, may die, Coroner John J. Phelan paid a. visit to the plant this morning, making a preliminary investigation at the point of the accident.
 Buffeno, whose home Is at 429 Pe- quonnock street, was crushed between a grinding machine and an electric truck he was operating. At noon to- day reports from Bridgeport hospital gave the information that the unfor- tunate man was very weak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
PUBLIC IS INVITED
 TO SAFETY MEETING

Thei public is invited to attend the safety injecting to be held tom orrow night at the Singer Manufacturing Go. plant under the auspices of the Safety Council of the ManufacturerS Asso- ciation. Safety Engineer J. C. Buck ley of tffe Travellers Insurance com pany and John A. Dickensen. mechan- fca1 engineer of the Department of Washington, D. C., will be the speak CTS. Safety and other moving picture films will be shown. The meeting will start promptly at 7:45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
REV. MIR. KEARNS TO
 VISIT OBERANINIERGA

Rev. Hal Thurman Kearns, pastor of the Universalist church, will con duct a party of at least 8 dozen Bridgeporters on a tour of Europe and trip to Oberammergau this summer. The party will start from this city on July 1 and will be away two months. They will visit France, Switzerland, Germany and England as well as spending some time at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned is required by law to file liens against all property on which the taxes upon the List of 1920 re- main unpaid on the last day of March, 1922. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector Rooms and 5, City HadL up to and incIud- pense-
 EDWARD A. DREW.
 S1Saus Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
COHEN CASE CONTINUED

A continuance until next Wednes- day morning was granted by United this morning in the case of Simon Cohen, North End druggist, of 2300 Main street. cited to appear to ex- plain alleged violation of the alcohol laws as pertaining to government per nits. Cohen got into difficulty fol- lowing a gun battle Saturday night between police and bootleggerg. who escaped in an 4utomobfIo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Coroner John J. Phelan will tomor- row morning continue his investigatioh into the death of 14-year-old girl who is said to have passed away at Bridgeport hospital, Saturday night following an assault for which the po- lice are holding John Bfkowski, 24. under bonds of $2. 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
BRIDGEPORTsS LOSS;
 NEW HAVEN'S

The occasional house cleaning in the in the County court house took pIa ce yesterday, following which truck load of stills, coils, bottles, and in f1ammable liquor of various nationali- ties and color was transported to New Haven for further safe keeping.