davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
Polar Zniszczyf Ameryka1ski
Konsulat W Meksyku.
Tysiace Urzednik6w Spiesy Do Wyborcych.
COMPERS KRYTYKUE ADMINISIRACE HARDINGA
Zamiee Sniezna " Poludniowej Dakocie.
Inne 'Telegrdmy Krdj0We,

tylko oznaki zycia. Lekarze majS
nadzieje utrzymania wrzystkich
mich przy zyciu.
Wedsug opinji robotnikow, pre-
wadzacych akcje ratunkowa, cd
50 do 90 gornikow utraoilo zy-
Gle W nastepstwie eksplozji. =
Martwych ME wydobywano ma
powierzchnie posuwajac sic stale
w giab kopalni W poszukwanlu
"a. dalszemi ofiarami, ktore przy.
paszczalnie zdofafy " jakis spo-
sob uniknac zgubnego dziaiania
truiacych gazow.
DO poznej nocy tfuny koGet /
dzieci pozostaiy W poblizu wei
Scia do kopalni, wiele Mich po-
stanowiio ME ruszyc sic z niejsca
copoki Zw{otkl oStatnlego gorni-
ka ME beda wydobyte ma powierz
chnie. Wsrod timnow zauwazyc
MONA bylo duchownych re wszy
stkich kosoioiow w Spangler ] o.
kol:cznych miasteczek. Dwoch
rzym. kat. ksiezy sprowadzono W
glab kopalni, gdzie udzielili abb
solucji pieciu konajacym gorni--
kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
so GoRNIKoW GINIE w
EKsPLoZJI w KoPALN1
WEGLA.

Spangler, Pa, 7 listopada. =
Straszliwa eksplohja gazu, Jaka
miala miejsce wczoraj rano W jed
nei t1tejszych kopaln wegla,
zniszczyia szyb kopalniany odci-
najac droge do uoieczki l44 gor-
nixon.
w try godzfny dopiero po eks
plozii7 eddziat ratlrnkowy dotari
dc pierwszej grupy zaibltych gor-
nikow. Pomiedzy gruzanii znale7
ziono w tenn miejscu zwlokl PIE
ciu ofiar. Me tracac czasu mad
wvdobywaniem ciai zabitych, od-
dziai ratunkowy, LEGACY okofo
COO g6rnik6w pobliskich kopaln
skierowai swe gfowne wysilki w
kierunku rssuniecia wielu tom
gruz6w, zamykajacych dostep do
podziemnego ganku, W g}eboko-
sci prawie pol mil pod powierz-
china ziemi, gdzie eksplozja "a
skoczyia wieksze czese gornikow.
Akcje ratunkowa utrudnia ko--
nicczroSc budowania nowego bel
kowania W, szybie, gdyz eksplo-
zja powyrywaia wszystkie drew
niane Dodpory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
Francja Przewiduje kOmprOmisOwe
Uwzglednienie zadai Turkow.
Oetlada WOjsk SOWieckich Pred KOmunistaml.
Kapitalisci Niemieccy Me POpieraja Rzadu.
Krwawe Starcie Faszyst6W NacjOnalstami.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

Wv Angorze stara sic jak najrych-
lei wybrac nowego kandydata ma
.przysziego kaliia Turcji zamiast
obecnego zdetronizowanego sui
tana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
PRZYCZYNA EKSPLOZJI
NIEWIADOMA.

Do tel pory ME zdolano stwier
dzic ,przyczyny katastrofy; kopal
MIA uwazana byfa "a wolna cd ga
zow i gornicy pracowali przy o.
twartych lampkach.
Czterech gornikow .wydobyto z
kcpa!ni W pofudnie. Dwoch nfch
ME dawafo juz znakow zycia.
dw6ch innych zdofano przypro--
wadzic do przytomnosci. Kopal-
mia ciagle jeszcze pelna jest du-
szqcych gazow gornicy, biora-
cy udziai w akcji ratunkowej, mo
ga pozostawac pod ziemia zale-
dwie po kilka minut.
Spangler, Pa, II listopada. =
DO wieczora wydobytc kopalni
2S g6rnikow, ciezko poranionych
? poparzonych, daJacych Jednak
siabe oznaki zycia. Lekarze zy-
via nadzieje, IL wiekszost z Mich
uda sic uratowac. 116 gornikow
pozcstaje jeszcze W giebi kopalni.
Johnstown, Pa, 7 listopada. -
Nczoraj o godz. $50 po pcsu--
diiiu otrzymano tu wiadomosc,
Il do tel chw:li znaleziono 20 gor
nikow bez zycia. Gaia zabitych
pozostawiono ma miejscu, ME
chcac przerywac piracy mad ocalc-
niem pozosta}ych Przypuszczal--
ME przy zyciu gornikow.
80 GoRNIKoW ZNALEZIO-
NO PRZY zYCIU.
Spangler, Pa, 7 listopada. (Pra
sa Stow Wedfug ostatnicf
cbliczeii urzednikow kopalni, cy-
fra gornikow, zaskoczonych eks-
piozja W kopalni, wynos;la ga.
Do tel clwili wydobyto zaledwie
aoyz Mich, nawpoi uduszonych tru
jacyfni gazami dajacych siabe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
KURs MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
dziS f2,2OO marek IN 81, czyn Sls
ceut6w 20 1000 narek,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
TRANQUIL PRZEWIDUJA
KOMPROMISOWE UWZGLE-
DNIENIE zADAN TURKoW.

Paryz, Z. hstop. - Rzad tran
.cuski spodziewa sic, ze w spra--
VIE ostatniej noty nacjonalistow
tureckich zostanie osiqgniete
kompromisowe porozumienie O.
.krety wojenne pahstw sojuszni-
czych bedq mOgiy swobodnie
przechodzic przez cieSnine Darda
uelskq prze Bosfor.
Bardzo bye moze, re takie po-
.rozumienie streszczaioby sic do
pozwolenia Turkom przyslania
do Konstantynopola cywilnych
urzednik0w .pahstwowych oraz
.pewnej liczby Policji a to W celu
zachowania porzadku w Konstan
tynopolu pozostajacym obecnie
bez jakichkolwiek W MIN w}adz
tureCElCh.
Francja, Anglia Wiochy zga
dzaja sic W twierdzeniu, re nota
rzadu angorskiego jest jawnem
.lamaniem warunk6w traktatu
mudanskiego ale jednoczesnie
biora pod uwage MOVIE zupeinie
warunki powstaie cd czasu kon-
ferencji mudahskiej bedace bez-
poSrednim rezultatem ustapienia
rzadu konstantynopOlskiego.
Konstantynopol, 7. listop.-
Rafet Pasza, gubernator konstan
tynopoIski, oznajmi} wczoraj
przedstawicielom prasy, IL Cd
dzielenie koScioIa cd panstwa W
Turcji nastap4o z.cala Swlado--
moScia rzeczy i byfo ono pred
miotem diuzszych poawznych
narad zanim nastapiio ogiosze-
ME dekretu W tel sprawie, Rad
angorski ME dzia}af tn Z jakich--
kolwiek pobudek zemsty wzgle-
dem sultana najpierw porozu-
miewat sic Z przywodcami posi-
czeg6lnych partyj W Turcji. Ma
IcjonaliSei tureccy znajdowali sic
W scisiych stosunkach z cafym
iswiatem muzulmahskim i bardzo
szczeg6lowo badali sprawe even
tualnego oddzielenia koSciola cd
pahstwa.
Ot6z W rezultacie okazaio sic.
ze muzuimanie ME chcieli popie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtOrek, Z. hstopada: Sw.
Engelberta VI.
JutrO, SrOda, 8. iStoPada' S.
EOT-Onat6W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
ROZWIAZANIE SENATU
KONSTANTYNOPOL-
SKIEGO.

Konstantynopol, 7. listop
lPrasa Stow OuOernator
konstantynopolski, Rafet Pasza
zamianowany ma to stanowisko
przez rad angorski, rozwiazai
wczorai senat konstantynopolski
Komitet do spraw religijnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgiCznego.

Wsch6d sloIica o godzinie $50.
Zach6d slo6ca o gOdZinie 4:37.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07

Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Maj
wyisza wczOrsj gOdzinie 3ciej mad
rancm 90 stOpni, najnizsza dis o
godzinie 2giej W nocy "A stopm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07

Pogoda W Chicago i okOlicy: We
Wtorek SrOde pOgOda; zimnieJ we
wtorek. Umiarkowany, zachodm
wiatF.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07

Dokohczenie IL sIronley 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07

Dokol lezenle na stronlcy 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-07
MOzLIWOSc OPozNIENIA
ZWOLANIA KONFERENCJI
POKOJOWEJ.

Londyn, 7. listop. - Rad an
gielski bardzo powaznie zastana-
via sic mad ostatniemi zadaniami
Turkow domagajacych sic natych
miastowej ewakuacji Konstanty-
nopola m6wia nawet re okoli-
cznoSc ia moze wplynqc ma O.
poznienie terminu zwoiania kon-
ferencji pokojowej do Lozanny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Extra Rehearsal
 for the Oratorio
 Society Announced

At the rehearsal of the Bridgeport Oratorio Society last evening MT. Thomas Fish, chairman of the pub Iicity committee, announced the extra rehearsal would be held Thursday of fhis week in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church on Myrtle avenue, near State street.
 On account of the nearness of the fall concert to be given on Tuesday the 2sth, two rehearsals will be held, both this week and next, in order that the members may be letter per feet in the work to be given.
 R. M. Eanes spoke at length in regard to the sale of tickets which starts on Thursday, Nov. 23rd for the public, and one day earlier, or Nov. 27th for associated members of the society.
 George Moore and Mrs. F. B. Gran 7iss were appointed to draw up q set Of resolutions of sympathy to be sent to Mrs Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
McDOnald-AndersOn Wedding Tonight at
 St. Charles RectOry

Miss Anna Agenetta Anderson,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave A.
 Anderson of 32 Bell street, and Will
 liam Louis Mcdonald, son of Mrs.
 Harriet Mcdonald of 1151 Ogden
 street extension, will wed this evening
 at o'clock in the rectory of g. Charles church. Rev. P. J. McGivney, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Anderson will wear an attrac- tive suit of dark blue aIama cloth, a stone martin fur and a black satin hat trimmed with silver. Her corsage bouquet will consist of brides roses. Her attendant, Miss Edith Frisk will
 be attired in blue poiret twill with a squirrel choker and a hat of black
 and gold. She will have a corsage of
 pink roses. Ernest Wood will act as
 best man.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton for the immediate families and 8 few friends will be held and a deli cious supper served. The living room and dining room, there will be deco rated with chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. Later this evening Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald will leave for a Honeymoon the destination of which is secret. Upon their return they will reside at 55 Bell street The bride attended Bridgeport High School and for some time has been employed in the clerical department of the U. M. c. MT. Mcdonald is a machinist employed in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
PUMP MAKERS TO CONSOLIDATE

Middletown, Nov. 15-G. N. S.)- Merger of the W. & B. Douglas Co.,, makers of pumps since 1892 with the Premier Manufacturing company of Sandy Hook, Conn, and the Stand. ard Metal Works of ThompsonvilIe, Conn.,, and the proposal to include an other big Connecticut manufacturing concern in the merger, with a con- hined capital of s1,500,00O was an- nounced today by Charles H. Cole, president of the Premier company.
 It is proposed to expand the vari- ous plants, which will maintain their the manufacture of the products is concerned. Increase of the force of employees in both the local and the Thompsonville plants is promised,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
International Go. Takes
 Over German Shipyards

Dantzig, Nov. 15-The great ship building works and railway shops at sDantzig, formerly belonging to the German government. have been turned over to an international company un- der a fifty years concession.
 This was the expedient determined upon by the English. French and ItaI- ian commission appointed by the Council of Ambassa dors in Paris to settle the contention between the gov ernment of-Poiand and the municipal ity of Dantzig as to who should have these works.
 Thirty per cent. of the shares Of the international company has been taken by Gravens Company of England: thir- ty per cent. by the Societe Batignolles of France. and the remaining forty per cent. by a group of Dantzig and Warsaw banks. The board consists of three EngHshmen, three French men, two Poles and two citizens of Dantzig.
 The first business of the new com pany will be the assembling of 1000 freight cars recently imported by Pc land from America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
CARDINAL L0CUE SEEKS RELEASE OF MARY MACSWINEy

Dublin, Nov. 15-(By the A. P.)- Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, suggests that the release of Miss Mary son where she has ipeen on hunger strike for Il days. His suggestion was contained in a telegram to Kew m O'Higgins Free State minister o1 home affairs. The message said that more harm would be caused by de- taining the women prisoners in Ire. land than by Iberating them.
 Yesterday message requesting the cardinal ito inform the Holy Father that the jail chaplain refused the sacrament" to Miss MacSwiney was sent to him over the signatures of Mrs Pearse. mother of Patrick H. Pearse, provisional president Of Ire land" who was executed during East CT week, 1916; Mrs. Ramon Ceannt, whose husband also was executed, Mrs. Charles Burgess. widow of Falan rIanon 9e NFra S,RabiIIH tIIIster or e- ue- ecently released from prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

l definite and liquor drinking at least on American lines. has to cease at the moment of em- rather than the moment of de-barking nobody seems to care"
 An American. pausing in the act of selecting one of the two remaining cabins on 8 large boat, tried to ex- plain why 1t was.
 Back home" he said. 'it seemed like heaven to be going to a country where one could order anything H. quid under the sun from cocktails to ch1oroform and have it dance in at once on the arm of a smiling waiter We licked our lips as we came up the gang plank. We licked 'em again while we were being shown our state room, and yet again as the old scow steamed out toward the three-mile line. Every foot seemed like a degree of longitude.
 "A few hours later we stopped lick ing our lips. We haven't licked 'em since. We haven't needed to. We have been through the catalogue, and now it's just as if there were no more worlds to conquer.
 we are ready to go back now without a single regret. We can't wait until we get there. Dry Amer ica? I'd like to hear the man who's so wet he'd say anything against herb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Fairfield Residents Plan Business Mems Asso'n

With civic betterment the chief aim and also to keep the town in front, we'll known residents of Fairfield are considering plans for the organization of a business mems association, board Of trade or a similar body. At q preliminary meeting held in the Unquawi Hotel the ways and means to launch the organization was dis cussed and another meeting will be held at the same place next Wednes- day. According to present plans it is proposed to invite all business firms in Fairfield to join and the ex- pectatiops are that there will be a solid representation when enrolment time comes.
 Those at the first meeting were Represent tative-elect O. G. Jennings A. c. S. Zorolf Simon Bradley, F. II Riker. Editor Brennan of the Fair field News, E. H. Deyal and Robert 4. Knight
 The same were the guests of the Lions today at their dinner in the Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Credit Men Seek
 Bulk Sales Law

| Enactment of bulk sales law in ] this state was advocated last night at a dinner of local credit men and of | members of the Connecticut Associa- tion of Credit Men, held at the Strat- field hotel. It was also pointed out that Connecticut is now the only state with out a law requiring personal or regist cred mail notification to credi- tors from the buyer of any business purchased or transferred.
 Formation of a statewide ledger interchange bureau Is under consid-
 eration. The next meeting of the
 Connecticut association will be in New
 Haven, in December. A local inter-
 change bureau has been started by
 a committee of which A. B. Reyn olds
 of the Smith -Comstock Go. is chair
 man, and E. A. Mccarthy of Miner,
 Reed and Tu1ock, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Milford Committee Named to Study
 City Charter

pears to be divided as to changing the form of government. One movement, supported by the Chamber of Com merce, advocates city charter and a change from town government to city government. The other, backed by the Milford Better Government League, favors the town manager plan. President J. Fred SyckIe of the Milford Chamber of Commerce yester- day named a committee to report on the adVisa bi1ity of substituting a city form of government for the present rule The committee is composed of William T. Hoyt, Robert A. Syrett, Fred M. Clark, Albert P. Stowe, David F. Webber, Trubee J. DoolittIe J. J. Toomey, Adam Sattig, Carl Wiet- gel, John T. Howes, pr. Lester D. Lockwood and Malcolm T. Kerr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
DRY ]. 5. STILL IS
 "NlOOME" TO TOURISTS
Not Particular About Kind of Boat So Long As N. Y. Is Destination.
By HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON, International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.

respondent.
 Paris, Nov. 15.-"America, wet or dry, but America!"
 That was the war-cry of the Octo- Der FDon egoers, struggling for state rooms on transatlantic liners, eager to reach New York Harbor and the rest of the good old continent in time to put little Willie in school and out fit small Annie before the early Fall sales were over.
 That is the war-cry just the same Of the Noember homegoerS, mostly folk unconcerned with putting young sters to school. but wild to get home nevertheless begging hopelessly for "cabin with a bath,'' or south side can get and glad of the chance, haunting the steamship offices until 'it'' has been settled forgetting ho- tels, vises, train conn ecttons, customs, scenery. tables d'hote. guides, Ba,e- deckers and all the other gossip Of European travellers in the one intense rush to get accomm odations aboard something afioat, with destination New York.
 On this crowd of Americans, in cluding many important society folk. well known professional men and wo- men and just plain business people. States Attorney General declaring American boats internationally dry and imposing upon foreign boats the need of dfsposing of alcoholic liquors before approaching the thrse-mile limit was scheduled to drop like a tunderbo1t-
 If it dropped like a tl1underbolt TO one of them heard it. They were too loudly discussing whether Molly or Pauline Anne had better sleep in the upper berth.
 Early this summer, when the re- port first reached us that booze might be taken off American ships, we heard a great deal of gTunbling,, especially on the part of American clients, was the way the shipping expert of the Paris office of a large tourist agency put 1t to International News Service, but now that the thing really seems
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to pacth up a. poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailnent-cloggeA liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing waJ. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach trou- b1es.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feel ing, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods2 Take Olive Tablets the substitute for caIomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime sfor quick relief. Eat what you like. 16r and 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Bankrupt--In Bankruptcy.
 Notice is Hereby Given. That Morris simon Sin of Stamford, in the County of filed his application dated Nov. 3, 1e22 for a discharge from all his debts in oankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other persons interested, objectine to such discharge may attend berore John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy acting as Special Master, at the County December 15, 1922, at Ii a. n., then ana there to examine the bankrupt and to show cause; If any they have, why such discharge should not be granted and 10 determine whether or not to authorize the trustee to interpose objections to
 JOHN KEoGH. Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport. Conn.,, Nov. 15. 1922. a. LEMONS MIDDLETON vs. BELLE srA4E EDPdEr3SI3Eder df S6SSE9TI cdI41 Sf Notjee
 County, Superior Court. ss Bridgs
 port, November II. A. D. 1922.
 Upon the Complaint of Lemons Mid dleton praying, for reasons therein set forth. for Divorce. returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County. on the first Tuesday of Decem- ber, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by Middleton, the said Defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore Ordered. That notice or the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order ln The Bridgeport Tines. newspaper printed in Bridge- sively, commencing on or before the 18th day of November. A D. 1922
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court fo1
 Fairfield County. HI5ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
BABY TO VOTE"

London. Nov. 15-A baby g months old will be carried to the polls at Barrow today to cast a vote in the parliamentary elections. The infant peared through errors in the list Of registered voters. The baby will be taken to the polling place by its mother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
HLIARDO. FAIRFIELD
 MONK, COMING

Riga, Latavia, Nov. 15-Illiardo, the mysterious monk" of Russia, has received an, American visa to his pass port and will sail for New York on board the steamer Lithuania today. Tlliardo was arrested here by the Latavian authorities in July while on his way to the United States to preach against Bo1shevfsn- He said he de- sired to buy a farm and settle in the United States, where he could carry on his literary work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

Paul Doyle, one of the best welter- weights around this part Of the coun- try, is going after light with Mickey Walker in the proper manner Doyle IS securing all the fights possible, so III case he beats all his opponents he will be in a position to demand a cham pionsfip battle. Friday he fourneys to Scranton, where he will fight Pete Latzo ten rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
KIPLdNG IN HOSPITAL.

London, Nov. 15-Rudyard Kipling. famous novelist, was taken to the hos pItal today suffering from serious iIl ness. It was stated that a major op- eration might be necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
NOTICE.

Tn pursuance Of Section 3447 of the Statutes of the State of Connecticut Revision of 1918, notice is hereby given that an agreement was entered into on ckholders of the H-l1 Coal Company, Inc, to dissolve the said corporation
 All creditors are warned to present their claims to Robert CohIe, President No; 2SS1 Fairfield avenue, prior to March Slst, 1923, or recovery Will be barred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
R0hfE'

ROME - Tentative efforts to arr range a match between thes new European light heavyweight cham pion. Battling Siki, and Giuseppe Spalla, of Milan. have resulted in the closing of the doors of every boxing club in Italy against the Senegalese from Paris.
 Matchmaker Tom M'Ardle, of the Harlem -Fairnont Club made Rf1Iv Gibson, manager of Frankie Jerome. a tempting offer yesterday for the popular Bronx bantam to meet Billy Rygoff, of Brooklyn, in one of the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

The builders are anxious to start work on our building. We must dispose of every Mems and Young Mems OvercOat, every Suit, every pair of Pants.
 The prices are marked for quick selling, we do not like to urge but if there is any thing you need come in now while stocks are complete.