davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14

s.se ulsA H..A.'Iasion-H oIvortAy. phon. so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14
S.tA.rinstoa-Hal~or,hy. Real Estate. phop. 3,
EoR SALE

Five acres grapefruit grove in Lake.
land Highlands. Four years old, in ex-
cellent condition for quick sale, $1,000,
1-3 cash, balance one and two years.
Two choice residence lots on Johnson
Ave-, one block from Southern Col
lege. 5000, easy terms. Eight room
modern home, east front, old colonial
style with garage, located on College
Ave-, one block from Southern Co..
lege can be seen by appointment.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
Suite 2O2, Drane Bids.
Pane FSS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14

|<R SALE 60-accre grove, 7 to
years old. Large crop of fruit
how on the trees. Six-room mod
|efn house, large barn and other
|outbuildings. For price and
Terms see Big Four Real Estate
Company. Phone 7o4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14
WANTED

statesmen, AGENTS, ADVERTISE.
Sell candy to storekeepers. Big pay.
Experience not necessary. Candy
Co. 723 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14

FOR TRADE
40 acres fine citrus land miles
from Lakeland. Lake front, will
trade for good bungalow well located
in Lakeland.
BOX 42S. LAKELAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14

FoR sALE-wB HAVE A CLIENT WHO Is
going 70 dispose Of a fine holding OF Inn
proved resi4pstate jrk;he y1ra1p Sdich igaRIa'E
Vim, II i I lake 90 9S 3 hasn fiiS' 81
s. II TA# AVA 81 )
ssis K u saS. "a As,j w. b. Ss(S
W VII dos W SS9 GecS@@es ent
Qil7. . ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Fifteen room apartment house well
located, furnished and in fine condi
ton, price and terms attractive.
Would consider some trade.
SEE BOSWELL & KINSINGER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14

CADILLAC FOR SALE OR TRADE
George w. Halderman, aviator. Tel.
321 Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-14

Hctherin0ton. acknowledgements Phone so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
TO HOLD TODAY
 DEMONSTRATION.
 OF TYPEWRITERS

A demonstration of typewriter sup plies will be given from two to nine o'clock today at 1127 Broad street, by Mir. B. F. Young, typewriter expert who maintains an office at 1SO John street. MT. Young has arranged a most attractive window display at 1127 Broad street, with an artistic background of wall papers and drap- cries supplied by the Conlin com pany.
 One of the articles exhibited in this display is not only useful but a work of art. This is what is known as a 'Mita Handa'' typewriter cabinet of mahogany, which when folded up takes up but 23 inches of room and when opened occupies 56 inches of space.
 Also included in MT. Young's win dow display are a number of Wood stock typewriters, for which he has the agency in this city, Berloy steel filing cases and Add-IndeX adding machines, which are the last word in adding machine construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
USING SUBSTITUTES FOR. GOAL.

Fuel Commissioner Skinner came to the Board of Educa- ton1ast night with request substitutes taH possible in place of the anthracite bought and which contracting its
 in its value. The question should ceve this additional value substitutes should be used special precauon taken and the Board should turn back to the dealers 20O0 tons of anthracite taking subs tute the additional
 The coal is to be used to supply the homes of Brdgepor and the dealers would supply the homes at the price of $6O instead of the price Sl29O, which the Board paid.
 suggested that if the Board should part with portion of its supply that might be turned to the Gha ties Board at the contract price, for the of the
 It suggested that the Fuel Administrator might supply price, and treat it poses if the emergency should become stringent
 also suggested that the coal might be turned back to price equal to the market at the time of
 The matter carried and determination was reached was however, determined tbat the inspectors o1 the Fuel shall make inspection of the heat ing plants Schools with view to ascertalnng what substitute can satisfactorily burned in them
 visitation result in future economies as Bridge ort has equipment quite adapted burning certain grades which, at all times are cheaper than anthracite and which have higher heating value than anthracite has,
 Welsh anthracite suggested of the substitutes might protaby used This coal can be Drought to inc whars Bridgeport for about 5000 ton It the same Mayor Atwaer suggested that shPoad ought to be brought in
 The Fuel Administrator this state the authorities little power They request the people right thing but they utterly helpless in fixing the price the result that various substitutes named to be used in place coal price throughout the State mmed lately es and the people for an inferior article they, perhaps, ought to pay.
 becoming apparent ordinary citizen that the be permitted after in condition anarchy. If the of the coal mines deliver coal and those in the business unable to keep prices stable then it will be absolutely of all the people,
 The question before the Board of Education same question being submitted through the United States It indeed question people will do well if they think a great deal about it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
TON OF BLACK DIAMONDS MAY BE
 PRIZE AT DANCE

It is possible that a ton of coal may be given away as a door prize at the dance to be held "Wednesday evening, Dec. 13, in Colonial hall, by Park City Councn. No. 16. 4 promise of the coal has been made but because of the scarcity of the black diamonds the Council committee is not in a po- sition to definitely state whether or not it will be available. However, valuable prizes have already been do- mated, including a handsome silk uIn- rrella. a. large kewpie doll, a turkey with fiNings, a box of Christmas ap- pies and a silk shirt. These will be gwen to people who hold the lucky numbers which will be presented to all guests at the door.
 The hall will be attractively dec orated for the occasion and the my riad reflector will be used. John F. Hawkins is chairman of the committee ip charge assisted by John J. Solan, Edward F. McNamara, Lawrence J. Ryder Robert Proseus. Joseph Null dcon, Paul NGcElroy, John P. Com merford, w. J. Hope. Thomas Reilly and Dr. Clifford J. Buckley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
MRS. MOTT MAY
 ASK PARDON

The Board of Pardons will meet in Hartford next Monday to consider the petitions of prisoners of the State Prison of Wethersfield. Among others who will ask for their release who were committed from Bridgeport are: Sabitmano Dartanzo convicted of blackmail and injury of property of Dwight Wheeler, this city, sentenced to 15 years; Joseph Carciopolo sen fenced in February 1920 to serve from to 10 years on one count and 10 years on another, the charges were for statutory offense; Visehe Armenie sentenced in February 1918 for as sault to serve from 3 to 10 years; Joseph Marano committed in 1913 for murder in the second degree fo Nicho- las Biafore of this city; Joseph Ben viono found guilty of statutory burg Iary in this city. It is said that Mrs. Ethel Mott found guilty of murder in the second degree, of her husband George Mott for which crime Elwood Wade, of this city was hung, will also appear before the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
SEEK zEPKO
 AND LED0UX
 IN MONTREAL
(Continued Fron Page 1D

(Continued From Page 1.)
 He also had a notebrook in which were names and addresses of people in towns scattered all through the Connecticut River valley. This is be- lieved to be the list of the people to whom the next consignment of bootleg whiskey was to have been sold.
 Extra Auto Markers.
 Both cars had New York license plates when the men were arrested in Westfeld. Two sets of Connecticut license plates and one set of Quebec plates were found. Checking up later showed that one of the Con the New York numbers were regis tered in the name of Eugene LeDoux.
 The suspicion of the Westfeld po- lice were aroused concerning the Essex car and it was decided to hold that car. The two men told the po- lice they could hold that as security and they would call for it later when they would be going through West field again in about two weks on their way to Canada for another load of whislley. The men were fined $25 and costs each for operating a motor vehicle without license and were released, leaving Westfeld in the Studebaker.
 Uses New York Alias.
 Chief of Police Daley of Westf1eld said that when he looked up the reg istration of the car and found it in the name of Eugene LeDoUX of Hart ford. he asked LeDouX who gave the name of Edward Lalonde of New York, to explain the discrepancy in the names which he did by saying Names don't mean anything in our busi- ness.' The other rum runner, accord ing to the chief of police used the name of John Collins. and also claim ed New York as his home.
 LeDouX was involved in an auto mobile accident Montreal last summer. following which he was charged there with having 8 stolen | car. reckless driving and driving without a license. He is said to have been arrested in Pittsfield, Mass. caught there red-handed with a ear load of liquor and fined He is also said to have been arrested in New Bedford for theft of an automobile. ToTN---- formerly lived in Hartford and had his car at a garage there November 22, the night of his escape. The Hartford police were notified of his escape from Bridgeport and kept O careful watch for him that night | but they did not know at which garage his car was kept and appar- ently he eluded them.
 l Stole Bridgeport Car. | LeDoux and his companion escaped | from jail about 1880 p. m. They. had | the freedom of the corridors and took | sheets from empty cells, tied them | together into a rope and slid down a | fifty foot wall to freedom. It was | not until midnight that they stole the | car in Bridgeport and it was 5:3O l o'clock the following morning when | they were arrested in Westfeld. l LeDoux, in company with Bessie | Hayes of No. 315 West Fiftieth street, ! New York, were awaiting trial in the 1 Fairfield County jail on charges of | stealing the car of Joseph H. Whit 1 The car and LeDoux were later cap-
 tured in Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
ID REPORT SHIP
 BILL, MONDAY

Washington Dec. 9-With the Mad den amendment eliminated as re- Guested by President Harding, the pending Ship Subsidy Bill will be re- ported to the Senate today from the Senate Commerce committee by Sen ator Jones, Republican of Washing ton, it's chairman.
 Jones said he would move at Mon days session to make the measure the unfinished business of the upper chamber. Chairman Lasker of the U. s. Shipping Board informed the com mittee that he would accept the Len roOt-McNa ary-WiIlis substitute for the Madden amendment under protest and Jones agreed to report the bill with the substitute written into it.
 Jones admitted there was scant prospect of the Senate acting finally on the bill before the new year, especially as the administration lead CTS are planning to lay it aside when ever money supply bill reaches the Senate from the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Coroner Holds Inquiry
 into Towards Death

An inquiry in the death of Frank of 1924 Howard avenue, this city, who died yesterday from in iuries sustained when he was hit by an automobile driven by James J. Kearns of 159 Carroll avenue. No vember 30 last, at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Butler street, was held today by Coroner John J. Phe1an.
 Kearns declared that the first he knew of the mans presence was when he was about three feet away. He applied his brakes but was un- able to avoid hitting the man. He claimed that he was travelling at about , miles an hour at the time of the accident His statements were corroborated by other witnesses heard.
 Ellsworth Rose of Wells street who was passing at the time put Howard in his car and1 rushed him to the Bridgeport hospital where he died yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
BROAD STREET
 ID MAINTAIN
 GALA DRESS

Although the noise and hubbub of tEe Broad street celebration, held to fare, is now over, Broad street will continue to present a gala apDSar- ance until after Christmas, according to an announcement made today by Walter M. Redield, chairman of the celebration committee and grand marshal of the parade held Thursday night.
 MT. RedheId said the numerous strings of incadescent lights and the tanners and bunting now strung along Broad street, will remain in place un- til after the holidavs not only as a reminder of a municipal improvement actually accomplishment but to re- mind Bridgeporters of the bargains offered by Broad street merchants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
PERSONALS

The members of the Ladies' Aid society of Stratford Congregational church held a very successful food and fancy article sale Tuesday, De- cember '. in Packard hall. The sale began at o'clock and between and supper was served to about 200 guests. After the supper dancing was enjoyed until II o'clock
 The program for December at the Business and Professional Women'S club will be as follows: 1th, 6:30 y. m. club dinner and surprises: 18th, club dance, refreshments served; 9th. {. dinner talk at 6 o'clock: 92th, card party at o'clock
 Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes will speak on The State Congress of Motiasrs" at the next meeting of the Beardsley school Parent Teachers association to be held Thursday at 3:30. After rho address, Mrs. Sara Sherman Pryors story teI1ers will entertain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
THURSDAY NIGHT
 SERIES PLANNED
 BY FIRST N. E,

Again this winter Bridgeport is to be treated to a series ot PopuIar of the First Meth odiSt church, be- ginning next Thursday and ending March 15. Last years course was so sE, cessful that il encouraged the church to arrange another program this season.
 Last year hundreds of persons were every event. It is hoped, therefore. that those intending to attend will note particularly the fact that the programs begin at o'clock promptly
 The announcement of the program for this season indicates that the committee has maintained the hlgn standard set last year. which seemed difficult to duplicate. Men of the church have again underwritten the expense so that there will be no charge of any sort but an offering will be taken to help deIr2y t7So eX. church as one of it's contributions 10 the community.
 Next Thursday evening Rev. Ray mond L. Forman, D. D., pastor of St Pauls Methodist church. West End avenue and Seth sreet, New York. will present his dramatic fnterpreta- tion of Dickens famous Christmas Carol" and comment on previous presentations indicates that 1t will provide a timely treat for those who attend.
 some of the programs, and in con- nection with the interpretation by Dr. Forman the St. Cecelia society, composed of fl women soloists in To- cal churches, will sing several Christ mas caroyS-
 The remainder of the course win comprise: Jan. 1. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, IL. D. lecture, me 61oS- raphy of a Boy; Jan. Is. Glenn Frank. editor Century, ''The Alp preaching Renaissance of Western Civilization; Feb. l. William Allen f19ZSfte. nous for his inquiry and answer tC ''what the Matter with Kansas |; Feb. Is, the Elsa Fischer String Quartet New York. and the St. Ce- celia society, Bridgeport, augmented by a male quartet: March I. Dr. s Parkes Cadman, IL. D.. Lights and Shadows of the World; March 15, inc Criterion Male Quartet, New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
SLOGAN
 OF INVENTOR

Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport's famous inventor and father of Simon Lake, who invented the even-keel submarine, is out with a Christmas slogan, Tn time of peace prepare for peace" The slogan is set to counter act the old war slogan.
 He has a plan for using conner cial submarines and aeroDlanes in peaceful pursuits. "as protective, life sustaining assets which will yet be ready when war comes, and will have the power to make war merely sui c;de.' So, as MT. Lake figures it out. there won't be any more war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
FEAR PLIERS LOST
 ON GREAT DESERT

San Francisco. Dec. 9-No inror- nation had been received at the Air Service headquarters of the Ninth Army Corps here early today regard ing Co. E. c. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles L. Webber, who are feared lost in the Arizona desert.
 Lieut.. Webber left San Diego Thursday with Col. Marshall as pas senger in his airplane for Tucson, Arizona. They have not been heard from since.
 Air searching parties have been sent out to cover the desert regions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
WOMAN WINS RECOUNT

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 9.-Mrs Emma E, Brigham, who on the face of the election returns last Tuesday was defeated for a common counci seat by John O'Brien by a majority of S2 votes, was declared elected by a majority of IT, in recount today Mrs Brigham, who is a Republican n is the first woman to be elected tc either board of the city government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Icy Sidewalk Causes
 Suit Against City

The first claim for damages for in- juries received from a fall on icy sidewalks was filed with City Clerk F. P. Dun:gan today. Counsel for Isadore F'itenson, 191 Orchard street, filed a petition for damages against the city for a fall received yesterday in front of 1858 East Main street in which he received a fracture of the leg. The fall occurred at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. F:telson is now in the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
OBITUARY
PhiIin Tu1Iv-

The funeral of Philip Fully was held this morning at S:30 from his home, Calderwood street, Black Rock, and at o'clock in St. Ann's church where high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Ford. B6fore mass the ch oir sang Abide With Me- and at the offertory Pie Jesu." After mass Mrs. J. L. Ken nelly sang Nearer My God To Thee" The palIbearers were John Humane, James Conway, Patrick Lillis, and Patrick Griffin Interment was made in St. Michaels cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Rural Mail Carrier
 Must Stand Trial

Joseph Fitzpatrick, rural carrier of the Stratford post office, had his case bound over to the February term of the United States Supreme Court, in New Haven. The hearing was held in Commissioner Lavery's office. Fitzpatrick is charged with tearing up mail on his route and is out on $500 bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

St. Louis, Dec. 9.-Police today sought clues in the daring theft of whiskey valued at between S5O,O0O and S100,OOO by a dozen bandits who oyerpowered a watchman and a gov ernment guard at the Jack Daniel DistiIIing company here last night
 The bandits took the liquor away in trucks It consisted of 50 barrels and about 400 cases They overturned 25 barrels of liquor, which were found with the heads crushed in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
ABOLISH RAIL
 LABOR BOARD

(Continued from Page D. they will insist, they said, too, that he urgent need for action in the l ailroad and agricultural situation I ecessitate an extra session and they will quote from the Presidents mess age to back up their arguments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Powder Explosion
 Kills 4 Persons

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-F'our per sons are known to be dead and sew eral were injured today. in an explos- ion which destroyed the glazing mills of the Brass Diamond Powder Co, near Dupont, Pa, about eight miles south of Scranton. The explosion was felt at Carbondale, Pa, 25 miles away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 9.-Antonio Maldenao, rebel leader in the State of Coahuila, Mexico. surrendered to Ob- regon troops at Sati1la according to word received here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
CLAIM ALLOWED.

The claim of $4.451.6S presented by Joseph Klein of New Haven against the City Dressed Beef Co, was al- lowed yesterday by Referee John J. Keogh of the Bankruptcy Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
SHIPS WRECKED IN

Toulon. France, Dec. 9.-SeveraI ships were wrecked in a storm which swept the Mediterranean today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
ARBuCKLE WILL FACE
COURT AGAIN WEDNESDAY
District Attorney Will Alter
His Line of Prose
cutiOn.
tBy United Ncws.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-Wb.,
Roscoe Arbucisle. heavyweight film
comedian, is placed on trial for the
second time. which 1t Is indicated
VIII be next Wednesday, for man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Virginia Ruppe. District At.
torney Brady will have altered his
line of prosecution. It is announced
The prosecutor Is said to hay.
practically determined to try Ar
buckle on the grand jury indictmcn.
ana not Oh the charge sworn TO by
Mrs Samhina Maudc belmont. VIII,
m'de the original affidavit following,
the party in Arbuckle's rooms at Tho
totet ST Francis last September.
In eliminating Mrs. belmont. wno
~ now on probation following con-
Eiction lore bignmy. Brady is declared
10 nave succeeded in avoiding criti-
cish that the complainant WAS too
unreliable. This point was hcavii.,
stressed in the first trial Of Arbucl,Ie
by the defense.
Pending the rcopcninC of his cos,
before judge Harry Loudcrhack. Ar.
huckic is in san Francisco accom-
panied by his Wife.
Although he refused to discuss IN.
case TO amy great extent. he said
~ surely can't bc any worse this
time IMAM IL was the last time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
NET TIGHTENS ON
FUGITIVE SLAYER

continued From First paec)
He told Chief of Police CuIcton her.
today. was compelled by Boldly Il
Jersey City to take the road ia
Philadelphia. Tho ncg1. he said,
frequently threatened him with Tho
revolver ana demanded speed. =
''arihS there was a reward OF So
co" Tor him and ii he had to ro''
nc u'd not care who went with him
hoddy, according to the driver. sail,
ne wanted 10 get 20 Canada.
After passing Trenton, Adubn,o
ran out Of gas. The negro compcIl.d
MIN 10 stop ear going toward
Lanshorne, Pa. telling Adubato ia
ask for gas and saying II he made u
false move II would be his last. In.
stead OF asking for gas. how,vor
Ad"haio jumped on the running
"o"rd OF the other car and exclaimed:
"Step on the Gns!"
FOR Gods sake step on the gag.
I've got "a murderer In my car and
he wants TO get both Of u.s.
without more urging the Other
driver Jumped his car ahead Toi-
lowed BY a bullet from Boddy's ~.
No!Ncr which smashed headlight,
needless OF the lowered gates nj =,
railroad crossing, the strange driver
dashed on and smashed ho,b
at the other side, just as an EXPRESS
.'"'h "hizzed past. At oxford VAL
icE' Aduoato tclcphoncd the Tren.
ION police and man hunt was or.
sah'"ed TO capture The fugitive