davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Al NsburE Park

Havens had been in business with his father since his graudation from college about a year ago. Asked if his father had eyer spoken to him of a crash he stated that he suspected something but not until two days be- fore bankruptcy papers were filed did he know that the firm WIS in such financial difficulty He stated on only one occasion before that had hs had reason to suspect anything and that was when group of men had entered the office and Conversed with hlm on the question of "COJt0n" He continued that he saw his father wa as VlSlbly peTturbeG but neglected to give the matter more than passing thought because he believed it was but q slight matter which would right it. self in time.
 Tn eXpIa ming his own absence 7!.E that of his mother since the disar- pearauce of his father he statad that the mother and he had talked the matter over and decided that thers would be number of uewspapC~mel and other curiosity Eee1zers bescigjnE the house and they decided that tt would be best to leave until the mat ter had quieted down. He stated that he and his mother had been resting in Asbury Park. having made their way to that place by auto. His one ambition now he states was to keep his younger brother. Jim. in college. Jim has been a student for the past two years at LehiEh University in
 
 ford stated that with what little he has left of his own and with Jim's small resources they would like to have him complete the course
 Hasn't Seen Father.
 Captain Regau has already received information that Jim had disposed 0r his car and converted thn money to pay his tuition.
 Mrs. Havens and Sanford stated they arrived home last Friday, their return being e0mewnat hasteued by news that Mrs Curtis mother of Mrs. Havars was very ill When brought 10 police headquarters this morning by Detective Sergeant Ger rity for que-tiOniuE. Sanford Ravens was very frank stating that he had absolutely no information concerning his fathers whereabouts, and that no had not seen OF communicated with him since his departure.
 A sad angle of the whole case caue to light this morning after Havens had been brought to headquarters.
 While seated in polio" h-adGuar- tera. young Haven heard 8 dog bark. That's my dOg' he exclaimed. and iumping up he ran out of the bmld- ing. son1ewaat to the astgnlshmcnt caged m the dog catcher's wagon, vas a fine Gordon setter which E1d heeD left behind when the Haven3 family Jeff uJrrieLy 7 some weeks ago.
 Young Havens retrieved his dog, which appeared even more delighted to see his master
 The police Tn the meantime are con --uulug then search for the fath CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Mayor Invited t0
 Demo. Caucaus Tonight

Democratic aldermen will have a caucus tonight iu Mayor Fred At waters office to decide many i'm rertauC matters among them ber0E the Democratic choice for president of the Common Council and chairman of tHe E'EuHug. CoD05-Cee.
 Mayor Fred AtwaJe- has been in v-teG to attend and address the new "-E oil aldermen on niH policies ur admi st. at on Alderman William J Euvery. Democratic g oS the nth d-s- r--c-. ts the likely cEctc. Of the alder men for u--~tE n- CT she council and -s also sad that he will head rne of CAoos EE new rage for tn Cour- csl will also come -.p- Thomas Car roll was endorsed hv the Dewocr7t tie .<ecut5ve board a- 5-E .a~t meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Quake TTemOrs
 Felt En Missouri

St Louis. Nov 2---C. ns.de-ab-e property damage was caused oE earth ,remors of moGe-a-e -uteus--y IF Eastern Missouri. Southern Illinois Western Indiana and [--L-lvy Gs-erl Kentucky. last night
 The t-eruOrs shook hulI---Es and homes. toppIed chin leys E-o.-l res. denCc=. broke windows knocked >Iinsvare from shelves and fright e-e1 res dents in part Of f-G- states the reports said
 Evansville, Ind. and ALG--l-o East St Louis Banro-. Clinton and E--5Cr- ado. Ills. and points in the 1o-Et- western part Of Kentucky reported -e cling he -reuors about s-S6 o'clock The -remO-s also were noticeable Q in S- LnElS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Trigger Of Gun Catches In Fence;
 Owner Is Killed

Guuford, Nov. 27-Osbert D. Dud ley, 30 a well known resident of Boston street, was accidentally shot and fatally wounded this moru-n= in his chicken yard. when his shotgun was discharged in some manner In- known.
 Dudley had been out looking for shunks which had bEen aunoy-0E Ihe chickens. Allen Davis who was passing the house. heard the dis charge of -he gun and several shot fell around him. He hasteuc5 -'-1O the yard and found Dudley EaVaI1y injured, ;he charge haviuG strHIcr him in the face. He lived an lUJ
 It is believed the r G-er Of h.s sun cauEht in the wire fence arpu0u rle chick en yard.
 tEa l,aves 9 Nyil,v two -uus and one .IaJ Shter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Rob6cG by Girl
 On Auto iunl-et

New Have Nv. z7 .sicr-e 2 5e- Prov. .G~rc., l. ~nl -I@jra1 tho grI.r. he -udav that Ee vas induced to acco nDany g. yr~-y New Haven giIl or A9 sLrJ --te .a1t right ant tta: uI-0 tHa IaITt 1Cac---1 She citY limits ! Ge man who had arranged -El le s,atc, and he caEi L;.'~I. held Ai" ur aE ,ce lc=a- rF a a.-' O. and roDbci I:.n of S5C I1eu n" waz throwu tror r'se a.@sAEre. said ispe' ana n" ca
 =cr- eaact:hsa .atar Ms Miner Leonard 4@ -:i= E:rl IF the case. J ,-eph acz-an- a. ..-c man ~hc Ind -EI-gElor@.I e. co meet Pope, ana E'T~d HdEEter. as tho Grive~ of = -qxL Tlss -r-a 7.ere locked ID ard gv.u b. arra.sned n tho police court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Nescue Blind Man
 in Stamford Fire

Stamford, Nov. 2z-Wi iIiianl Onque, a blind piano player, was trapped by fire which broke out in his room at the 6Ioton Hob early today and had a narrow escape from death, being rescued by the police and fremen, after he had been badly cut by glass while try ing to make his escape from his room where the fire broke out. The fire started from an oil stove left burning In an adjoining room by Thomas Brown, another eIn- pIoye of the hotel. The fire did damage estimated at 5000.
 Onque is in the hospital where it is said he will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
34 Lives Lost in
 River Collision

BuenOz Aires. Nov 2T-- CBy A p Ta.r-7-f01r lives wz-e lost il q col -isto1 last night between Q launch and a ferry boar -l rIe 2ara-a river near Zarate. ncr-lvest oE bEcEos Aires.
 The collision occurred in the dark ness. Tn launch. filed -T-th picnicH- CTS. many of them children, s-rucl. the f1-ry1oat while gCl-5 q tUI speed The launch was suns-
 So far as is Er own there are OniE three survivors cf the excursion party and the launch crew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Irish Riot in New York

NeW EOrk. NOV. zI-FolT peTsODS n police court and q score nursing bruised heads served today as test nOniaIs to the resentTne ent in America of the execution Of Erskine ChiIderz, Irish tusuTgent.
 The 20 were hurt and the four were arrested during a riot last nigh1 at protest meeting Of Irish ReDua'i" syrapa athizers, when 5000 persons fought police reserves and each Gtnn- after the officers attempted to break up an overflow meeting outside a RtaItO :hz atre. The police finally re- -reated amid hrnoCLs and the meeting rcrfEvL-eE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Wife Slayer Calm When Sentenced to
 Die in the Chair

New York. Nov. 27-Key PendIe. ton Smith. cart Indian. and convicted slayer of his wife. Rose, bowed his head but said nothing today when sentenced to die in Sing Sings cleo tric chair. He remained calm. He wiI' be executed in the week of Jan. uary 8
 The court denied a motion to set aside the verdict and another to de fer sentence on insanity grounds. The prisoner will go to Sing Sing within ten days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Cuts Pole ip Half;
 AUt0ist Eniniured

\D-walS. \ly. ---TCse0E De Leo Of .l5s city. will face the town court in Da~ieD Eo-lElt CT a charge Of reeA. eSs oriv---- while trav=il..-< 10 New York in a band new au-o yes-e-- day He ran of the road. struck st telegraph pole e-r t i1 two. car rIeE -he pole n i .S-z--e of tfS,v-<1rr feet ou top Of r1e machine and with -T eTuHers O- Ds party. escaped Cltn- --r-=S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
'olIce Official Offers to Give
 Job to Pastor

OssininS, N. Y., Nov. 27-Po- lice Commissioner ". II. Jackson has invited the Rev Henry G. DOckreu. pastor of the First Bap- list church. to take his job. In letter to the minister he stated that the bootIeggers have the up- per hand.
 'I own up to being beaten,' he said. "As far as I am concern ed you can have the job. Every court in the land seems to he throwing a prOt CctinG arm about the SaIOOnkceper."
 He offered to provide police escort for the Rev Mir. DOcLIreu on an inspection trip of the places where liquor is sold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Mary Ngacswinev Weaker.

Dublin. Nov. 27-Mary MacSwiuey, sister of the late lord mayor Terence NacSwiney. of Cork, who is in the 23rd day of her hunger strike ln Mount Joy prison. suffered frequent fainting spells today. Her sister, Annie NacSwI In ey. who is in the 1lth Gay of her hunger strike at the gates of the jail. IS very weak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
: ] 4 .. F..I( F. x I z, ==55s s@zs IgR 5S9S HRzs EsEs
Measure 10 Enforce Pub licity to Be Introduced in Assembly and Spon- sored by Democratic Leaders - Gov. Lake Confers with State PO- lice Heads.

Hartford, Nov. 27-Annouuca~
 nIcNI vGS made here today of
 the intention to introduce 3 bill
 in the General assembly intended
 10 compel publicity in tho actiE-
 itiCs of the IAu EE!uV 5[ian in IIlis
 Statc- The proposed bill, which
 it is stated. will be introduced
 by the Democratic leader in either
 the House or Senate. will compel
 all societies and organizations of
 any nature or pupOSe 10 file with
 tEc Secretary of State every three
 months a certified statement,
 which shall he open to pubic in-
 SpCCtiOn, showing the member
 ship rolls or roster.
 The bill will carefully define the sCceties and organizations, 1t is said and the penalty of fines and iupris- Onment for violation will attached.
 Proponents of the bill declare that no organiza ton with legitimate DUr- poses will object to publicity while if there are any without legitimate pur- poses the public sNOuld now it.
 Governor Lake Acts.
 No violence on the part of the KU Klux Klan will be tolerated in Con ReCtiCut and the first sign of any laTv-brea king by any members of the action Of thes tate police and bv treatment similar to that accorded other criminals Governor Everett J. Lake said last night.
 nave tOISLHltu "liI super IT, tendent Hurley of the state police" he said 'and I found that he has c thorough knowledge of the per Sonnel of the or"a nizaIiOn and of its method of recruiting members. [ feel that the sta te police are reas on- ably COmDetent to cope with ehe sit nation. The KIan will be rigidlY nrevented from breaking any laws or from interfering with other peo- pIe''
 Veterans Dcnounce KIan.
 Ku KIux Kan activities in the state and elsewhere were strongly denounced at the quarterly meeting of the state department of the 7Et- erans of Foreign Was of the United States. held yesterday afternoon at New Britain.
 It was voted by the officers of all the state posts and the state repavt- ment officers who attended to send copies of a protesting resolution to Governor Lake and the mayors of cities where the movement had gain ed noticeable headway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Assessors Confer
 with Mayor Atwater

Assessors Lawrence J- Gil. Frank Hearn and Thomas Mccormick held a conference with Mayor Fred At water today IT the .a-Cer's office What took rlace the nay'5- would rot disclose but .- is said that the conference relates to puL--us into force a plan 10 have every -la.-cfac- tuUsr lC the city appear personally before the assessors and 1-e lists oE theiT factory possessions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Irish Rebels Kill
 Five In Battle

Dublin. Nov. 27FIve Free State sol diers were killed in q violent battle with Republican irregulars at New Dort today. The irregulars' casualties were said to be heavy. There were q few minor outbreaks in Dublin over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
NcHenry, St. Louis
 Ball Star, Dead

P0rtsr- 0uth O., NOV. 2T-AustIn
 IcH Her-y, OutfeIJer of trhe g. Louis National League baseball club. died zt his home i1 Mt. O-eb. near hc-e this morning He recently had 1n- oergorC an operation in q CiCciuca ati hospital for tEEaor CE the brain Nc was stricken while playing ball 5r Cincinnati He was 27 years old and leaves a widow and two children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Wadham Ice Cream
 Concern Is 4IergNdT

New Haven. Nov 27.-l- 7ra4 re- ported here today tFz- tha New Fla ven Dairy con 3auy Of tnlH city Hf-tch does E1 extensive business in this St1tc and Mass-LchEsc--a -v.lI take oyer the WRGha1is Ice --c~rrl c11r,- Dary O. Bridgeport, with bra-icEea n other parts o< Fairfield county Nc zsCtiattons have been pending for sometime it !s understood and will probably be completed shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Hundred Priests
 Routed by Fire

New York Nov. Fire early to- day destroyed the radio rooms and the identical laboratory at St. Johns priests Wee driven frC- Gh4.r guar terS by the flames The damage was estimat.d at S70o.oo0-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
COUPLE NEAR SUFPOCAT4OS.

I0ckport- N- = NC--- II--IL N s Two persons may die from the ef- f=r-s of escaping coal g8S. They
 are NIT. and Mrs Edward CouIer both 6Q years old. of LoCSpCrt. Tle- were discovered unconscious when relatives. a sunday visit. broke the lock and entered the house on re oeiyi1g no reuly to their knocking a the door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

'I have not my father since the Saturday before he disappeared but of the opinion that he will return and the charges filed against him. the today of Sanford Havens eldest of the missing broker who abscOnded with $1OOOOO of his clients money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
PROF. TTERNAN'S SECOND ROMANCE EXPLODES ANTTkU KLUX BILL VOW BEING FRAMED
Police
 Find Broker s
 Wife And Son

Return IS Mysteriously As They Disappeared. Son Tells Police He Does NotKn0w Where His Father Is, Says He And His Mother Have Been At ASbury Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

Gov. Lake Whacks the Ku Klux-TOO M Il c h Yyhacking Fertilizes Bigotry- War Destroyed Vast Property Says Gle me0ceau-Why Not Create It Again UndemOcratic Char ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
a .... s.G y e S S5 ! am gle gyys EEE
 t
Prof. Tiernan of NOtre Dame See.1s to A null Marriage of Two Days and Take Back Wife No. Sensational C1i- max to Paternity Case.

South Bend, Ird.. Nov. 27- Professor John F. Herman today vas to begin action in south Pend that he hopCs NyIII untan@lc the Ie al web cnIangllug himself and his two .'vivcs''
 His first move YVES to D. in Judge ChcstcI AGont@mcs1's court room where be was tU request that his cross suit for diyOrcr which was granted Friday ;lnd ti-en welded Saturday be dis missed.
 Then it was sail. Prof r0icrnau vii @ttempt tn f~nul his marriage of Saturday to Mrs. Blanche Brim lAer. oi ArIaIe. low a, which was solemnizcd at t'rO.ya Point, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Wife No. 2 Acts.

Chicago Nov. 27--MrS. Blanche Erimmer, second wife of John P. Ticrnan. former professor of law at E0tTe Dame university, possesses a marital status at least as tangled as Of her husband for a day, according to revelations she made here before returning to MarshalltOwn, Iowa. She planned to set about today learn ing whether she was entitled to la sally accept NIr. Herman in their Grown Point. Ind, ceremony Satur- day Mrs. Trimmer was left by Prot. Tiernan with the injunction to "Go and redeem yourself in my eyes, re plying to fearful "Oh, I will, dear JOhn."
 Those expressions came after Prof. Ticrnan and Mrs. Brimmer were in formed their marriage had been reu- daner Illegal by annulment of Prot 1ieTnan's divorce from Mrs. Augusta Tiernau at South Bend Ind. and her own prior marital status possibly was beCloUded
 IEIoped at Sixteen.
 When she was 1G yearC old. eigh- years ago shes eloped with Floyd L. Rash. MarshalI-ow haker from the the home of her parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Charlc~ II Hawn then If Are -luIe. Iowa. sh- sad. Four days afU=- l' Csivinv a nU,tre that Rash
 (Ccrtnued on Page Eleven-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
" FATF

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. z7-CI. N- S)-Fos ecas- tLII } D. III. Tuesday:
 For New Haven and vicinity Un- settled. 2. .ooah-y light rain tonight and Tuesday
 For Connecticut: Snow or rain on the coast: snow n the interior to- night and Tuesday, no change in cemoeratu-e; Fresh east and southeast winds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

BridEeuo"@ suffers from h-Gl taxes HtGn taxes are caused by excessive Ieo- which Is the re- suit of excessive extrstyagan All of thesa evils comes from the
 IContinued on Page Eleven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
five RHODE ISLAND
MILLS BACK ON OLD
WAGE SCALE TODAY

Pawtucket, r. l., Sept. 11-Five
textile mills in this state will restore
tomorrow the wage scale in effect be-
fore the strike was called eight
months ago. Late today John o.
Ames, secretary of the Lonsdale Com
pany. announced that the old wage
schedule would be returned immedi-
ately in the following mills:
The Lincoln Bleachery, Lincoln;
the Ann and Hope Mills and Mill
number 4, Lonsdale; the Ashton Mill.
Ashton: and the Berkeley Mill,
Berkeley.
This is the first announcement of
wage increases in Rhode Island mills.
Secretary Ames said that plants in
this state were merely following the
" adership of mills in Lawrence,
Mass. Manchester. N. H., and other
textile centers where the wage sched-
ules in effect last spring have been
restored. Wages in the Lincoln
bleachery were cut Is per cent last
January. In the other plants the re-
duct!on was 20 per cent. About
$500 hands are affected.
Organizer John J. Thomas. of the
United Textile Workers. tonight de-
scribed the terms as favorable. and
said the works would return to their
Jobs as soon as the necessary ar
rangements could be made. The five
mills have always operated on the As
hour week basis. and the question Of
hours does not enter into a settle
ment.
The Berkeley Mill, one Of the five.
was the first textile plant in Rhode
Island affected by the strike last win
ter.
The situation in Pawtucket, where
five mills still are affected by the
strike, was unchanged tonight. Of
ficials OF these plants held a confer
ence this afternoon in Providence,
but no announcement was made later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MACMILLAN At
M0NHECAN SEES
MEMBERS FAMILY
Will Arrive Wiscasset
for Big Reception
at l Today
Bowdoin Makes Fast Run from
Cape Breton-All Members
Of Expedition Except Howell
With Him-Dines With Sis
ter at BOOthbay

Wiscasset, Me. Sept. 1.-THE aux
iliary schooner Bowdoin, bringing
back to Wiscassct Donald r. MacHlil-
Ian and the members OF his Arctic
expedition, was anchored today at the
southern end Of the harbor at Mon
began Island, nine miles southeast OF
Pemaquid Point Light and Is miles
Off shore from Boothbay Harbor. She
arrived there at midnight.
The explorer was greeted by a
party. including his sisters, Mrs w.
c. Fogg of Freeport and other rela-
tives. and Charles S. Sewall. one of
his Bowdoin College classmates. who
is chairman Of the committe in charge
Of arrangements for the reception to
be given him upon his arrival here
tomorrow.
They had breakfast together at one
of the summer hotels on the little is
land. then went aboard the Bowdoin
where they heard at first hand the
experiences encountered during the IA
months exploration OF Baffin Land.
The schooner had fair weather and
AContlnued on Page Scol. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
500 DELEGATES
FOR WATERWAYS
MEET, PORTLAND

Portland. Me, Sept. 1.-THE arriv-
al Of delegation Of $50 from Phila-
delphia, including Mayor J. Hamp-
ton Moore, president Of the organ
ization, and the Norwegian consul in
that city, increased the number Of
delegates here for the Atlantic Deep
err Waterways Association conven-
ton, which opens tomorrow, to 500.
Nearly every city on the Atlantic
coast is represented.
The first business session will be at
city hall tomorrow afternoon. Mayor
Carroll S. Chaplin will welcome the
visitors for the city and Governor
Percival P. Baxter will extend the
States greetings.
A reception will be rendered the
visitors at the city hall tomorrow and
$50 autos are being lined up to show
the delegates the citys beauty spots
on Thursday forenoon.
Senators Hale OF Maine, and FIRE.
linghuysen, of New Jersey, and the
mayors of Richmond. Va. Whining
ton, N. c.. Representative Carroll
Beedy, and Master of the State
Grange w. j. Thompson, will take
part in the proceedings tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12

Portland. Me. Sept. 11-Par,iai
returns indicated the reelection Of
the four Republican Coneressmen
from Maine. Returns from IS out OF
o. precincts in the first district gave:
Carroll l.. Beedy. (R). 1904; Louis
A. Donahue. CD, Also.
In the second district. 113 out Of
Jag precincts gave: Wallace u.
White. Jr.. tR). 17.54S: Bertrand G.
McIntire CD 1317S.
In the third district. 100 out Of ?2t
precincts gave: John f. Nelson (R)
1928; Leon o. Tcbbetts CD 1885.
In the fourth district. $50 OF ia pre-
cincts gave: Ira G. Hcrscy tR) 49,
IA; James W. sewall CD s43.
A woman was elected to the Legis-
lature from Fort Kent in the person
of Dora Pinkham. Republican
No definite figures were available
on the question of full time high
way commission. Kennebec County
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING IS
SLOWLY GAINING
UNDER TREATMENT

Washington, Sept. 11.-By A. P.)
Tension at the White House over
the illness of Mrs. Harding was re-
lieved somewhat today by encourag
ing reports from her bedside. The
five physicians in attendance during
the day agreed that her condition
had improved, and it was indicated
that, barring fresh complications, an
operation might not be necessary.
1t was made plain, however. that
the crisis had not been passed and
that the patients condition was still
critical.
An official bulletin issued to the
press shortly after ten A. NJ, by
Brigadier General G. T. Sawyer,
White House physician, made the
following report on Mrs. Harding S
condition:
Mrs. Harding's condition at 7.30
P. NJ. Temperature 100 pulse go;
respiration %. Laboratory obscrva-
tons show increased elimination and
Improvement IN character OF findings.
General appearances indicate i'm
provement of complications. Surgi-
cal procedure further deferred
awaiting localization of infection
Patient has had most comfortable
day during the present illness While
all indications show favorable pro-
gress, prognosis is still guarded"
CSigned) c. E. SAWYER, NJ. D."
Discussing the case with newspaper
men late in the afternoon, DR.. Saw
yer declared that the increased ELI
mination of wastes through the kid
neys. noted in the morning bulletin,
had given the attending physicians
a sense Of relief they had not felt
heretofore.
DR.. Sawyer declined to state
whether it had been definitely deter
mined not to perform an opera ton
in the event there was no setback
in the patients condition, but did gay
the attending medical staff was I'M
Continued on Page 5coI. g. =