davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
CASE INVOLVING GREAT
 RACE HORSE IN COURT.

New York. Feb 13-Seoond trial of Barr3 of the Sinclair's suit against James F. Johnson. for recovery of S100.000 paid for the thuroug Inbred race horse, Playfellow, full brother or Man O War. was on todays calen- oar in state supreme court. before Judge Cropsey
 The jury that heard testimon in the first trial of the suit disagreed and was discharged last December 1e.
 MT. Sinclair, in his suit. declared that MT. Johnson had concealed when selling PlayfellOw. the fact that the thorough hbred was a "wtndsuck- err or "cribber."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
DvrKE NOW A PRO.

Honolulu, Feb 13--Duke Kahana- rnoku. Hawairs world champion sprint swimmer is now professional F Furard Leo. secretary Of tHe Hi- vaiian division of the Amateur Attn 1atic Union, declared recently when the Duke announced he had signed a contract to, appear in motion pie lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Persons who have no liking for Bantock's Give a Rouse,'' will steer clear of Carnegie Hall on March 4 for that air is to be sung by each of the 10 clubs and they will be judged thereby. As a relief, the singers can contribute any other numbers they wish to the gaiety of the occasion
 The competitions, which for the purpose of encouraging choral sing ing. began in 1914, and the number of participating clubs has steadily in creased. Harvard won first prize the last three years successiVely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Next Sunday afternoon at the Com nunity Forum, under the auspices of the Mems club of the Congrega- tional church. the speaker will be Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Washington, D. C.. who will take as his subject Pub lie Morals"
 When the Stratford men caught by the Federal officers and the Stratford police, Friday afternoon, were ar raigned before United States Sommts- morning. Henry Brod. Wood End . road. and Anthony Deaso. 100 Good win place. were held under bonds of Patsy DiAndrea were continued un- til Monday.
 A tea room has been opened in the Stratford theatre building by Harvey Morse s22 East Broadwag, and J. T. Gilmore, who recently came to Strat- 1 ford from Philadelphia. food store | will be run in connection, home made products to comprise the stock i Tonight at the stratford theatre will be the feature. comedy. 'The Stork's Mistake" and a news reel will
 so be shown. There will be a holiday matinee.
 Stin some folks persist in the ar gument against purchase of modern fire equipment in saying there is no use buying a real fire truck when some of the streets in town will not Nold fl up. These people apparenf- " go on the theory that if all can not immediately derive the benefits hat none should have them. If part Of the town gets scarlet fever, sup pose everyone ought to try and catch 1t so as to be "in the same boat ?'' Just as reasonable.
 v, +he .naa r+trne why not shalve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Believes Italy Will
 Not Change Date

Lonoon, Feb. l3-The parliament sary correspondent of th5 Milan Cor i1efe Della Sera denies that the ItaI-
 iah government is favorable to post poHement of the Genoa conference, says Milan despatch to the Times. as oeclareS the government does not oeuevs the date already set March $. will be changed.
 tne Italian government" he add ed. "does not think itself authorized 70 alter in any way the program of. the conference, which was arranged by common consent at Canes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
MORBDTTY REPORT

Week ending February 4, 1922, Gin c1uding all cases reported before II a. nn-. Monday. February 6, 1922).
 Diphtheria Fairfield County -
 Bridgeport, g: Danbury co, Il; Greenwich, 2; Norwalk, l; Shelton, 1.
 Scarlet Fever Fairfield County Brdgeport( 3; Danbury e., 1; New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
MEx1co,s POPULATION 14,ooo, 900

Mexico, City, Feb. 13.-The popula- ton of Mexico is a tri6e more than 14,OoO.0oo. according to figures re- gently compiled by the census bureau which has just completed it's enumer- ation. This represents . loss of ap- proximateIy 100000 since the last census was taken in 1910: The de. crease is ascribed to emigration or natives and foreigners during the pe- riods of revolution.
 Of1ciols here assert that there are now more than 100000 Mexicans living in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

The snow storm yesterday was built to order for the kids, all of whom consider themselves out of luck today because they have to go to school while the Bridgeport and Fairfield children have a holiday today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Canaan. 1; Norwalk. 1; Shelton. 2, Stamford (T), 2; Stamford co. 5; Stratford, l.
 Whooping Cough-FairfieId County Greenwich. II; New Canaan, 2; Stamford co, 1.
 Smallpox Fairfield County = Bridgeport, z; Fairfield, 1.
 Measles Fairfield County - Bridgeport, 8; Stamford co, 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
StratfOrd

The Home Missionary society of the NJ. E. church will hold a food sale the town hall. Wednesday. Febru- ary 15. at p. m. The ladies in charge are Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. John Dempsey, Mrs. Breyer, Mrs Converse and Mrs. Sherwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
MAN
 RESTING COMFORTABLY.

fired Nylander, who was found by he police tin an unconscious condi- ton Saturday, is reported as resting comfortably at St. Vincents hospital today. He Is suffering from con- cussion of the brain. When found oy the police. 1t was believed that he was suffering from alcoholism. The emergency ambulance was summoned and while on the way to the hos pital he became conscious and told the doctor that he had been struck on the head by an unknown person. He gave two addresses one at 1905 West 9th street, Cleveland, O.. and the other at Fairview avenue. Bogota, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Somebody is wasting money again. Men standing on corners this morn ing checking up the trolleys and pas sengers. No good for the riding public ever came from any of these checks that anyone can discover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxa tive PROMO QUININE tablets Thn genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Re sure you get BROMO) soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

the auspices of the Legion during the present winter season, and promises well to be a big affair. Some sur prlses are promised. but mo hint as to what they are will be given in ad- vance.
 A free show was given in the Stratford theatre last night. A lot of the opponents of Sunday shows will think them O. K. as long as they are free. No one in Stratford is being deprived of Sunday movies as long as they can go to Bridgeport and Mil- ford and have their fill. This is one thing that Stratbord could become up- to-date in without costing anything, so that should make the proposition appeal to some About the largest opponent to Sunday movies in Strat- ford is probably the Connecticut corn- pany. Lots more profit charging ten cents to ride to Bridgeport or 20 cents to ride to Milford, for seeing said movies.
 The father and son hike to have been staged by the Boy Scouts Sat- urday was postponed bcause of the weather. Announcement of a. new date within the next two or three weeks, will be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

the alHbi that you cannot lay cement walks because your street has not been graded. Just lay a temporary board walk. It win not cost g. fortune and the wood in it will make good kindling some day. Not fair to make people who live beyond you and have walks, to wade through your mud all their lives.
 Ex-Selecrnan Edward Sniffen is quoted as saying that the council manager plan will work out all right if given a chance. The anvil chorus will be a terribly disapp pointed lot if it does. Cutting off your own nose to spite your own face.
 Have you received your tax bfn yet? They have been sent out as far as the letter "K' and more going every day. Get the B. R. ready.
 The poultry and pet show is over, and was a success
 And don't forget the Legion meet ing and the council meetings on for tonight The Legion boys have a big week ahead. The Fairfield County Executive committee will pay its first visit to Stratford Thursday evening, The meeting to be held in the Christ church parish house. On "Wednesday evening the boys will hold mas querade dance in the Futile audito- riun It will be the first dance under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
We'll have Birthday Party and you are to be invited.

Our 35th Birthday celebrating So shall have Birthday Party that to be invited.
 Who remembers the weather February 1887? Who B. the Rowland became the bestknown in town.
 Seven years it in favor Then big into goods Actual taking the with with merchandise.
 Through the whole beginning Wednesday, Birthday will what the Party will little bit of how good it will be, all shall
 Wednesday Make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

The poultry and pet show Is over, and was success
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Monday, Feb. 13. 1922.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

YOUNG MAN with experience
in selling gents furnishings.
Livingston's, oO8 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
TIME FOR ALL TO STRIKE,
DEBS TELLS RAIL UNIONS
Leader of 1894 Walkout Declares
Rank and File Should Quit,
/ Vote and Fight Together.
Rv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Eugene v.
Debs, leader of the great American
railway union strike in 1894. today
issued a. statement to the striking
railroad men and other unions that
the time has come for the rank and
file to unite and strike together,
vote together and fight together"
There has been some slight dis
order and a few scabs .tn,, have Ss. b been
the extent of the violence, but it
has been sufficient to bring to the
strikers what they fought for In the
late world war. The federal govern
ment announces through the Depart
men of Justice that 1t will stand no
and that il necessary armed force
will be employed at once for their
suppression.
THE governors Of seven states have
simultaneously announced that they
have the National Guard in their re-
spective states mobilized and ready
to move at command when the ex-
igencies Of the situation demand ac-
ton.
ing what kind of action is thus meant
on the part of the national and state
governments, which you shouted for.
voted for, invested your last dollar
for and crossed the Atlantic to fight
and be gassed and die for In the war
to make the world in general and
America in particular safe for
democracy and liberty.
And now that the war Is over and
kaiserism is dead and democracy and
liberty are on top. this same crowd
to a man, to whom you rallied IN
such a frenzy of enthusiasm, to COM
pensate you for your noble patriot
ism is how lined up against you in
battle array and ready to shoot you
down like dogs"
Evening star., 1922-07-17
WHITE SLAVE SUSPECT
is DECLARED FUGITIVE

Paul H. Schmidt, who, under the
name of Haynes Walker, was arrested
in this city last week and accused of
white slavery in connection with the
bringing to this city Of Miss Helen
Adler, West Homestead. Pa, from
Pittsburgh for alleged immoral pur-
poses. is a fugitive from the Erie
County Prison at Buffalo, N. Y, ac-
a letter received by Lieut.. c. L. Plem-
mons, acting chief of detectives, from
j. H. Stevens, superintendent of the
military prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
Schmidt also is alleged to have
left trail Of worthless checks in
Cincinnati. Ohio and Buffalo. N Y The
prisoner, according to information
contained In the letter. was sentenced
to serve three years in the military
prison for forgery and false pretenses
and to be dishoporably discharged
from the Army when his prison term
was completed.
1t is recited that the young man
escaped from prison and that he was
next heard Of in Wellsville, N. Y,
where he is said to have married a
young woman. remaining with her a
few days and leaving with her money
and valuables.
Schmidt, the superintendent of the
military prison also stated, hired an
automobile in Kansas City in 1922
and drove OF with 1t. He is reported
to have escaped from the military
prison August %. 1919, and returned
In December, 1890. He Is still wanted
by the Erie county police as a fugi-
tive from prison there.
The prisoner has been indicted by a
local grand jury and is In jail await.
Ing trial
Evening star., 1922-07-17
TW0ARRESTS MADE
IN LEMAN MURDER
Charles MiIon Arrested al
Harrisburg-Wife Taken
in Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July IL
Charles Milon. thirty-three, was ar
rested in a restaurant here last night
in connection with the murder OF
Bella Lemon, Fairmont, W. Va. whose
body was found on the Rolling road
golf course near Baltimore.
He had a brilliant red automobile
here. in which police found bottle
Of wine.
Milon was. sitting at table eating
when taken in custody. He spied the
detectives badge and jumped to his
feet and said Baltimore police don't
want me: l paid for that car"
He said he had been staying here
since July 6.
Wife Also Arrested.
BALTIMORE. July 17.-Following
the identification of the body at the
city morgue as that of Bella Leman
Fairmont, w. Va, Baltimore police
today took. as follows, their first
positive action in running down the
murderer of the woman found dead
Thursday on Rolling road. near Ca
louisville:
Arrested Mrs. Angelina Milon as she
left her apartment on East Baltimore
street. She says she is the wife OF
Charles Milon, who was close asso-
Cldte OIL MISS Lehman III t
Ordered the arrest of Charles Milor
in a nearby city. According to the
police. Mrs. Milon told them where
he could be found.
General search was instituted fol-
the murderer. with leads pointing to-
ward five separate men
Identification Positive.
Final Identification of the body a.
that of Miss Leman was made BY
John c. Mckinney, jr., Fairmon1
detective. Mckinney arrived in Bal
timore Sunday, and went Immediately
to the morgue with H. Courtenay
Jenifer, states attorney of Baltimore
county.
Upon his first glance at the body
he said he was positive it was thai
of Bella Leman. the Identification be
ing made more authentic by the find
ing of a scar on her right leg between
the knee and thigh.
Capt. John Carey at police head
quarters last night received a tele-
phone message from a man who gave
his name as ]. B. Lazear. manager
of the Ferbe Furniture Company OF
Warrington. W. Va. requesting tina,
the body of Bella Leman be placed
| in a cheap casket and expressed C. o
d. to the furniture company.
Capt. Carey told the man that II
he would send a telegram stating his
request proper action would be taken
In Fairmont. meanwhile. police be-
lieved the murder was black k-hand
Job and had been planned in Fair
mont.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
ADMITS CLOTH MAN
SET IMPORT TOLL
Proposed Rate Is Quoted
Word for Word in Bill
Smoot Comedies.

Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin. charged today in the Senate
and Senator Smoot of Utah. rank
ing republican on the finance COM
mittee, conceded that the section
of the tariff bill imposing an addi-
tional duty of ~ per cent ad valorem
on fancy cotton cloths was word fer
word" as proposed by former Senator
Henry F. Lippitt. cotton goods man
ufacturer of Providence. r. 1.
This was the second time Mr.. LIP
pitts name had been brought into the
discussion of the cotton tariff, Sen
ator Ashurst. democrat, Arizona, hav-
ing attacked him for asking for q
higher duty on fancy cotton goods
made from long staple cotton and
at the same time urging that the raw
cotton be placed on the free list.
Senator Ashurst charged that Mr..
Lippitt had used his personal infiu-
ence with senators in the matter.
Senator Lenroot and Senator Smith.
Democrat South Carolina, opposed the
proposed additional rate on the fancy
cotton goods. Senator Smith argued
that this class of goods was made by
automatic machinery the same as
other cotton cloth. and that the duty
proposed was entirely too high, being
double the present duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
ENGLAND'S QUEEN
MOTHER FINDS LIFE
FULL OF ENJOYMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 19.-Queen Alex
andra. the queen mothen. now in her
seventy eighth year. Is far more
active than most women OF her &ge.
She might. take life fer easier than
she does, but she evidently Is oP-
posed to the idea OF being laid on
the shelf.
She likes to show herself among
the people and she is, gratified by
the applause with which her appear
ance always is greeted. Undoubtedly
1t acts as a sort Of Psychologist!
tonic upon her and helps her to feel
as young as she looks.
She crowds many activities into a
day. One day recently she appeared
in public at the cart horse parade
for prizes in Regents Park; then at
a concert in aid of workshops for
disabled soldiers. and finally at the
Richmond horse show. But she
makes two concessions to advancing
years She seldom goes out of an
evening and she goes to bed early
usually playing game of pa
tience" before retiring.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

NNF F1C NJ EN-.
Conditions point to an enormously increased
demand for trafic experts within the next
six months: salaries range from s.. 500 TO
$40. 900 per year.
For information regarding training and place
ment. call. write or phone La Sale Extension
University, Room 402 800 F ct. NV. Main
9365 l7s
Evening star., 1922-07-17
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued,

JELLEFF'S require saleswom.
en- experienced in the better class
merchandise for dresses and
suits. Permanent position. Frank
R. Jelleff, Inc, 1916 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Just What You Need

Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a.clear, healthy skin by using Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 3Sc,
or extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes PimpIes.
8lackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
xating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application. 1t is always de-
Hsndsble.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
PLAN MoB1LE-pAc1F1c LINE.

MOBILE, Ala, July 1.-THE Steel
steamship lines will inaugurate q
REGULAR ten-day service between mo-
bile and the west American coast. as-
cordinE to an announcement by ]. II.
Steele. president of the lines.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

Generally speaking, q normal BABY
should double its weight by the nftn
month, and nearly treble 1t BY the
time It - q year old.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

EXPORT, IMPORT AND FOREIGN TRADE
profession.
II above the average In educational ability,
we will train and assist you to q high-salaried
executive position. For particulars call At
suite $40, Star bldg. or phone Main 500 for
interview from 8 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-17

PRESSERS-3, experienced on
Hoffman machines STEADY work.
Vogue Cleaners, 18th and Spring
road NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-17
MALE-Continued

SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
want two salesmen who can sell a S12 pre-
MUM proposition to- business men: territory.
Pennsylvania TO Florida: auto and accessories
or insurance men preferred this Is an advef-
sising proposition: salary. drawing account and
permanent connection. Apply Monday and
Tuesday after PM J. E. Howden. 40
Jenifer bldg
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
HACEN.ISLOUD :
! IN PRAISE OF .
/. INDIAN SPRING
British Open Champion Looks
FavorabIy on New Course
atFormaI Opening.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Walter Hagen, who played with
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian,
against wilfred Reid and Johnny
Farrell In the formal opening OF the
Indian Spring Golf Club course yes.
'erday. made most significant re-
mark about the new club when he
said: "It's a peach. In order to
beat 1t. by that I mean make low
score. you've got to trick It,"
To golfers this means that per.
feet shots toward the pin will get
par figures. but perfect shots. per-
fectly placed, viii give the player
the advantage of one stroke under
par. ~.
Hagen and Kirkwood have played
over many Of the worlds best and
most famous courses. Hagen was
especially delighted with the layout
and said that the outlook for In
dian Spring was exceedingly rosy.
From q goifing standpoint. ! con-
slider the course unusually fine. II
will stand up with the greatest
courses in the country" said the
British open champion.
The British open champion and
Joe kirkwood took on Johnny Far
rell, Of Quaker Ridge, and Wilfred
Reid. the Indian Spring player, and
were beaten, 8 and 2.
Johnny Farrell earned q mead Of
applause by his consistent shooting.
The youngster shot rs and n. Reid
did 7s and r., being exceptionally
Keen on the greens after he got
out his old putter and discarded
his new one. Hagen had a rs in
the morning and an 81 in the after.
noon, while Kirkwood got 70 on
the morning round and 81 In the
afternoon. making 3b for the first
nine holes In the afternoon.
The best ball of Farrell and Reid
was SO and 70, while that of the
visitors was II and 7s. In playing
the bye holes, Farrell got 2 on
seventeen and on the long
eighteenth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
FEWER CIRCUIT
CLOUTS LIKELY
At SH|bE PARK
Six Rows of Seats Sliced OFT
BIsaehers and Wall Straight
sned and Heightened.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l.--The
number OF home runs made at Shibe
Park next year VIII be considerably
lower than the 1922 total. This is
not a guess-it 10 a certainty. For
the Shibes have taken steps to elimi.
nate the pocket formed where the
leftfield bleachers bulged into the
actual playing space.
Workmen are on the Job now. Six
rows OF seats have been sliced from
the stand IN that territory and the
wall put In alignment with the low
concrete barrier which turns and
runs into the bleachers by the left.
field foul line.
To make the long hit even moro
difficult the wall lining the bleachers.
which will be eight feet from the
ground, will probably be topped by a
screen of four or five feet. The
whole idea is a good one.
Not only were home runs often
rendered too easy. but the fans
hitherto could swarm over the field
before the game was concluded, o
thing which. under the new condi.
tions. will be impossible.
The distance to the two foul lines
will remain the same. This In $50
feet and includes all the territory
from the plate 10 the left and right
field walls.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
LUCHS NAMED
To HEAD TOWN
AND COUNTRY
Committee Picks Names for
Selection Of Officers for
Coming Meeting.

Morton J. Luchs will be the next
president OF the Town and Country
Club. The nominating committee has
recently named Luchs In the selec'
ton Of the various officers, and his
choice assures an election.
The new project near Bethesda.
Md. has been In operation almost a
month now and 10 proving unusually
popular. The clubhouse IL ideal in
every respect and the course is de.
clared 10 be In perfect condition.
A nominating committee has sub
mitted names as follows: For presi.
dent, Morton J. Luchs; for first vice
president, Charles Goldsmith and
Milton Hofcnmaier; for second vice
president. Henry j. Goodman and
Morris Simon; for board OF governors,
DIR. Lester Neuman. Max Hlrsh.
Allen Kaufman. Nathan Samuel,
Oscar Baum, Max Fischer, Isadore
Freund, NJ. S. Goldnamer. Isaac
Heidenheimsr. Herbert jacob. Sid.
ney c, Kaufman. r. B. II. Lyan and
Alvin West,
The annual meeting Of the Town
and Country Club will be held on No,
yember 6.