davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
DIED.
FREEMAN

FREEMAN In this city, July [, 1922, Dorinda Freeman.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funera1 Parlors of Gallagher & Gallagher, 5Tl Fairfield avenue, on Monday, July 10. at s:30 a. m., and from St. Augussine's church aI o'clock with solemn high mass.
 Interment. St. MichaeFs ceme- tery. a*p CARROLL - In this city. July S.. 1922. James Carroll, ST.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Barkey, PAYS North avenue, on Monday, July 1G, 1922, at S:3O a. 1n.. and from St. Peters church at a. n. with solemn high mass.
 1nterment in family plot at St. Michaers cemetery. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Shoplnen Hold To Their Position
 In New Haven

New Haven, July s-After the mass meeting of the striking shopmen Of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad today John c. Ready, the chairman who is also serving in that capacity for the system fedora ton said that there was no change in conditions.
 He said the men were enthusiastic cally holding with firm ranks and -'without desertiC-s' He said that at least 25 foremen had joined the strike CTS.
 From his visits to Waterbury, New Lon6 on and Hartford he had found where and his reports from various parts of the system indicated that the strikers were gaining at all points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
FTREMEN TO PLAY BALL
 AT REPUBLICANS PARTY

In order to make the Republican field day of the biggest events of the season, the Bridgeport Fire De- partment baseball team has changed it's playing date with the Waterbury Fire Department team and has con- scented to play July %, the day of the gathering of Republican chiefs.
 All arrangements have been made with restaurant owners at Pleasure Beach for a banquet. Reservations are pouring in to Town Clerk Winton, chairman of the dinner committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
SAYS HE WOULD HAVE
 BEEN KILLED, TOO.

New York, July S-James W. Ger ard. former American ambassador to Germany, came home today on the Berengaria from a nine weeks Euro pean trip, firm in the belief that had he gone to Germany, the group of assassins who killed Dr. Walter Rath- enou would have fired at him.
 He said he received from Dr. Rathenau several newspaper clip pings asserting he should not be all lowed to enter the country. He was assured by Rathenau, he said, that the clippings were only silly utter ances of the newspaper" and that he would be most welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
FIRENIE1N CALLED TO
 HOUSE, BUT NO WORK

Firen1en responded to an alarm rung in from box 631 today at the corner of Stratford avenue and East Main street. A passing pedestrian noticing smoke issuing from the home of Mrs J. Lynch at 304 East Main street, pulled the box. There prov led to be no fire, Mrs. Lynch having been making a fire in the kitchen stove when a back draft from the chimney caused the smoke to fill the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
BABY'S BODY FOUND
 AT FAYERWEATHER ISLAND

The body of male still-born child was found this morning at the ex- treme end of Fayerweather's island, by Arthur Harrington, who resides in one of the cottages in that section. Harrington immediately notified Po- lice Headquarters and in turn noi- fled Medical Exmainer Samuel Gar lick. After viewing the remains pr. Garlick ordered the removal of the body to the city morgue. pr. Gar lick stated that the body had appar- ently been in the water for from eight to ten days. The body will be inferred this afternoon in Potters field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
LANGNFCKER REVIEWS
 CONTRACT FOR TWO YEARS

Albert Lannecker, manager c: the Grown Corset company, has renewed his contra ct with the company for two years, it was learned to-day. MT. Iangnecker has been connected with the plant for seeral years.
 He is the inventor of the corset ironer, one of the most essential ma chimes to the corset industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
REPUBLICANS BREAKS OUT

Belfast July S-'The Republican Bolshevists have broken out in the south, where like a mighty plague they are causing death and destruc- tion." said Premier Craig in 8 mes sage read by Robert Mcbride. mem Der of the Ulster parliament at an Orange demonstration at G1engar- mock, in Ayershire and given out here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
BRASS co. OFFICIAL
 REPORTS CAR STOLEN

Guy P. Miller of Brooklawrl, promi- nent official of the Bridgeport Brass company, reported today that he left his car parked on Court street and some time between the hours of and 10 thieves made away with it. The car bore registration marker number 1884, and is described as be- ing a dark blue Buick car, 1921 model.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Fire on Steamer
 Causes Alarm to
 Many Passengers

Hoboken, N. J., July Sire broke out on the transatlantic Liner Nfeuw Amsterdam at the HolIand-American line docks here.
 The fire which started in the fourth hatch did little damage but caused considerable excitement among the passengers who were due to sail to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
YOUTH WAS SPEEDING: HAD
 NO LICENSE; FINED S11

William E. Burr, 21 3 student. liv- ing at Vincent road, Fairfield, was in City court this morning charged with ape eding on Fairfield avenue; also with driving without a hcense- He was fined s1o on the first charge and S1 on the second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
MUST PAY PHYSICIANS
 BILLS FOR INJURIES

CharrG with passing q standing trolley car at the corner of Beardsley street and Stratford avenue, June 14, striking Henry Sawyer. William Dau 30 Broad street, Milford, was arraig gn- ed in City court this nN@~ning. Upon promising to pay the doctors bills for Sawyer, his case was nolled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
FALLS 25 FEET;
 SUFFERS BROKEN NECK

Stamford, July S-John Roach, whose home Is on Locust Hill, Darien. fell from a ladder at Collender's Point today and is in the hospital with what surgeons believe is a broken neck. The fall was about a5 feet,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
FINED FOR DRIVING AUTO
 WITHOUT HIS LICENSE

For driving without an operators license. James Dooley "a butler on the Greens Farm estate was fined in City court, this morning. He was also charged with driving with 1921 markers, but this case was noIled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
NATIONAL GTARDSNIEN
 LEAVE FOR CAMP DEVENS.

New Haven, July s-Troop A, First Cavalry Squadron, Connecticut Ma tiona1 Guard. left here early today for Camp Devene, Mass Ninety
 one men and two officers made up tn e contingent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
ALMANAC

ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
NUv FRANK n. NDERlIP)

go, a., ,rI.,, Laui -" rlir'atl"ns 'hsS
.lr.r .,,,u,.I I" E""I"i .I"'n ""h rtsos
,I,o ,rn,u, ~. irlo" 80 Indicative "f
,m,urIri, hrurn ~ ho"f'
,'utuurpriaiIr propaganda IN wv" "
I,, ,nt,f,,I nu ~ many '"uhNIsS WI"
uunpInr prd Fp"rG" doulnln mat th's
rIL Ir I,"u uuvo'uui"ui r"irc"" may ~
tr,h,FrnII, tue bot II cannot bs houDt-
81 Inrr iu, nril,ltlor "r p'opaEanoiss
of unIrh,. ipuu aro undertaken win
rn,sru,u,ni c"uhLrnn"n. nt l"nst. Was
InlL uu rIgh authority TINT thors are
fort, nr .%,InUcr, In Itnly c0ntroIled ana
Iirc.,rd frnm IluHgI"n BolsnoVh
.our,rn L"licvr there IL rtill = great
doaI nT uulra,vlk propaganda going on
All. Mon Rsprsssnt Bovfst. ~
In Tongtantiuoplo I hnd srtremsIy
IrtrropIInE conversations with the
r:cnr r.rrtcrn roprrscuintive or lhs
IluInhrviR government. IIn bears or
,,,., of durInr 81 lawn from MOSCOW
uuI, rI.lly, uud ir Il d""i"r "r philosophy
a, ia, result Of hia training In osf'
man uuI,uThliy. ,
u Iuudun had u rlWllar opportunity
+, .srl,nnga viewa WIN VI Hrhhbin. us
H,,,Irt commercial representative 70
IOontinusd on rsas nlsSsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
New "Tips'
Part OF Estate Missing

Ios AnIuIcH, REQ. I6.-On btochs
and money believed To have consul
Iutrd part Of tho estate or WiIham
pr,mond Taylor. murdered flm di
rector are missing. according TO Chas,
Jnnun. investigator for the dlHlrio.
attorney. Jones made thlh slateineni
allrr checking up rayi0ra personal
u,puln nnd belongings. hnd then con
fr,,inp Win Min Il NJ berger. all IN
.uInr ina u.p"I win whom l~i"
/. rnld - hnN. hin'Inr"d hls lvsl ~
,n,n, Ias iui",tl nh"iI ilni" be'"'s
iu. u"r hIii'd
,,,,,. iII, II ros i.n,uud aI.Did'hl
Iu I"u'r 'h"i i"El'r Nnn h"p"'"" y"
zee. " i". "u n"'uIlIl"h nhb b""V
,.LI.n hn., n,I hurn l'".uI"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

nclrn. Web IT, OBy ia" N"""'l
nicd prUrD Th" nuthor',I"" l"nnY
Communicated Ilut"r lInll. III" com
modIOua rtruClurn On Bedford street
ordinarily used FOR concert" ana M
aoInblaucn Tor ~" Of IA" tIo"pH now
engaged Ia combating IA" Disorders
here To to 10 u'clOrk thln morning
ihr CnHunltirH had reached to,aI oi
IIl with the, donihs numbering "a
An attempt wHA mad" lhin morning
to burn tho dlsuscd wnrkh"un" "'
Alrnbanc. North 1}whlo. which 'h'
military had riRnln"i lhoii Intention
Of occupying Ihin w-oh pole" ia
Irnl noticed rnmon coming nom 'h'
rlruClulo nnd tho cnllto i"i'o VA
,rubIIIYod and checked tho nro "a
animation nhuwnd Ihni petrol hue
bocn siIrwn over tho 1iniIn hnd h"d
ding Tho district h"Hplinl Gdl"'n7
Tho wOIkhuuro
Niue, HurrsndSr NTms
Tho nro prnn n.l H. n"w Ia f"i'" la
,In,Ihorn holnmd. nud the nulh"ti'l"r
announce Ihd Il Wit hn "iricllY nj
brrrd In Tho pnrHcruluu 80 r1I" "'
rro nrmr without pnlIr" "crllnrn''n Ia
CContinusd on page Els'enI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

WaKhingI"u. Fob. "a uohata N TO
power rRrinc tirnly hogan l"IaI }
WIN 90 preliminary t''I ."~uli'Ig "a "
ro,,udsr To- lIa4id-ui ilrl'nk tor al
n,aIlthIr mr"rmntiuu .. to how ih"
tr.aty WAC negotiated
An h".Ir 81 gcurrnI dl.,u7''"n. "hl'h
hIutyhI In tho fn,o 'nil"us ross
uurI-nIs ~ honsIo "pinl"u h"i iHlIoh
l." do,cI"p definitely '"o ]" ~
strontu, ~ 6upp"itoir "nl "r'"hon'"
nr tho treaty. pto'o'loh nh"r'i"" "f no
rnt,ual ,auuo7I fnt ini"i w'iI"" '"H
ioB"lrrl"o "r ioT""S' hoh ia" ""rr"''
"r Ioruhlt'an n"h l''"''" '"'I' ''"""' "
allro aud WA approved y rNh""' "'"'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
Bolsheviki Firmly Seated,
Russia Faces a Long Ordeal,
Vanderlip'S Survey Shows

Drncipes Of Communism Being R. 'idly Abandoned anu
Regime Now Not so Bad as F-@mted-"A Few Gen
t,lre3 Too Soon" One Leader Admlts-P
Still Being Carried on Strongly i'll Other Countries
Recovery of Russia Still Far Away Because investors
Will MOI Trust the Jenine Governnent-No Otner
ro,r ctronu Emo TO Take Control and Sovet's
Fall Would Mean Twenty Years Of Anarchy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
SEEK MISSING :
TAYLOR MONEY
LEADS IN MURDER
CASE. CHECKED OVER
All Sources Of Information
Exhausted With No
Results.

lna AnreIca. Fob. lS.---Tho search Tor
Ihr pcrRun or persons rcnponsipIc lor
In,. Inurdrr here two weeks ago ui VIZ
tam Dcsmonh Taylor. motion pictnIs
director. continued today. hut thoho :"
Charge admitted that they had oHhhuht-
cd nlmnrr every pohnihic source or m
formation nni wrro trying by mthu'o
,.n,.l, Of tho threIda already iun-
t,ryIcd to md ont something OF VaInt
toward tuo r"lution.
Tnr anglo receiving ih1ir nitentio"
r.,I,y hnd 10 de- With ih" boiler 'hAt
Air 'ru,Inr IoTt IA roIur~hht lnrBer 60
trI. than hiu com" I" light or " no diu
not. that iIn dinhpprnrnn'o "lEh' Hvs
had nome h,nring on hlH MURDER |Al-
v,,tipnturr v,rro InnhiuE n now hohIan
f., another unfr dopOrlt b"s than that
,I,,,dy dIrr",r,cd. ard which hnIh raI'
,tI,,Iy INTO nr value. ~ for aDV'nPf
b""' account .-,n.. -
Sow "tIpr' continued u" como 10 ths
,rn,o Of tho district attorney OF LOS
AnpoIru county. into who's" hnnds ~
tho vnrIouK Investigations wore gaIhu"
od InrI wcok. but mono or thsm Eape
,uv prouIsr or developing the truth os
Tho shooting, although MI were pohS
carefully examined. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

H. ..nr un, - ~" tow ""'"
,... b., I.u,nrn dtd u"l vluli Ia
do,d. .r In Iur' rw""', y""'" r'"''
.ru,. h..u Iu ihnI ,urIulI i"'nl
i,u hr y r,ull' runn bearing NY
,mr hnr lod T." ih" tmpr""ni"n ~ ne
u,.u,Ig of u rrrui many p"Upl" 'hni ]
,a. Nv lIurrin r"''milT. "nh"n'"''hE
lr uhl,iu conc"HGIUnn "nd "Hlhblhl'
r,.nuuru,r rrlaiIunn 1h"r" lH no
r,,uud,IIon whairv0r tor that h"lI"l.
nor lrr ruun"ctinE III" 'nd"hv"rH "'
l,r Gentleman To whom ] REFER WIN
nny plnnf or my own.
Nn,rrthrlrHs. ! hav" ma r"hN'"''
nnlr experience with ltShlan hnAIIe'
WhiIr wan pIehid'nl "f ia" Nhh"hhI
enc hank tI"I" were important
hrnu.nr4 ~ that bnnh "nlhl .Ihh"h III
r,trorIad AMI Murc"w. vas an III
,,.,,.l,L observer nr tho way III
q, inch tho liulr'ryik government
,unL u,.r ihusu inrlilutIOnr. IuI uhllI
IN, recent mn. never hhd ~ "Pp"i
lunir, to lnIk With representatives. 81
IN, IurrInn Nntl"l EnV"inuirhI
r,nn them | wnr able /" ndh v" my
Inflammation iornIding thn "Hl'lhI
i,,,IL ntlIiudo dlG,urrrd llurnln
,uh uo,hupr hnlr The f"irlFn mlhln
'crr 0r riu,p,o i'"m" "f the P''''
,.,,n,nn lndurlrInlinln rnN" 'n"''
,I,Iprlcd lmpr"Hnl"m "r rr""""i '"nh'
II,n Thrv boli"''d thnl hY uniting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
wnArHHR FoRnCAsT

west virginia ohio and Ws'ts'n
psunBYlVania Fsh and warmer rudt :
saturday cloudy aHd "HfhsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
The Missing Mote

,4.,t.. ,u. il"n' lm connection VII"
t..,. ,,.-~-lrE not. va iho announcement
fran, r!,,, " hIrr Huua" a Vcok nB" that
rr, l,r,y ul tho American govornm"ni
T., rho in,!Iattuu Of tho IS"wcr" 1" attend
tr. rrruur.. ...,.. ..uutoTruro at ''cn"H w"uld
IA, Fl,uu oIt uu Friday February 'onh
hut that day huH como and g"uo "nd ia"
,utv word trDlu the Wait, il"u'" Na'
that America couldn't lcnr"nh 6" TIA"
in,itatluu until moro Information 49,"
available In tho nc"pa aud p1"Ei"" "i
tho conference
Nrducad tu IL aImuI"al i"rI" tn" Hi'
A.. .tluu haTa II QUO Uf anhlolJ Sh""' 'hS
,s,iuua tTaaIlaa siHnad a. tho atmS 90"
fstanaa aud unlll lhsY are "ni "i '""
-. tho Standardization doesn't ~"h'
t., enter another lrtrTHs ti"nal o"nfaton'" '"
lvid,nos aT THE 10 q" ha found !" To"
JcpsFtnts az the s".TstsTy ur state t"r
.r ,.isr,ioi vsSati"b Ia r"tm"dn aS we'll
..r ..., tt,a tordausY ~ p'lulnlS'tH'l"" 81
r ..,.a ,r ptEu0 that ""Isr' 'h" r""d'"s
o.. ,rr.u ar- retl0rl "n"n''",l' ts"""Hi'"'
Irr.r. ,4rlf Ee drirv-h -" "'t-"" 49,
.. .,rnt..o nrr" snul..rrd 'ho arr''s'
81 ....,,., ,.,u.. rs.~rai'. 90 t""'""l n'''."
D. ,N.. -...r,o .o rnr 's."filI"r 't"n'.
.... .,u.. ...., ,nH.'lor r'0 'hn' 'N" ''''N
. r... .n,a v.'.. 'nr uruH '"nf"'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

rair and warmer friday!
Cloudy ana warmer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mystery Auto
Kills Son of
Il. E. Roosevelt
tContInuod from page sno

Pell said yesterday that he had not
seen his guest on Friday. and had no
knowledge Of his movements on Friday
evening. The police believe that
Roosevelt had an engagement in the
neirhborhood and was returning to Mr..
PslFs house when he was struck.
The remaining element of mystery
centers around the person Of q young
man who, it is alleged. told the police
that he was James Murray, and lived
at tho Yale Club. This man was on
the spot when Roosevelt was found by
Patrolman Currah, but the Yale Club
register failed to reveal the name az
either resident member or guest Of
The club. The police are searching
for Murray, believing that he may be
able to tell Of Roosevets movements
ehrlicr in the evening
Jhe dead man was twenty-five years
old. During the war he served With
the navy and until the first of this
year he was employed by A. B. Leach g.
Co. bankers Of SO Cedar Street. Re
Gently. his father said, he had been en-
ploycd in brokerage house, the name
of which was not given. r. B. Roosevelt
sr, is first cousin OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Prize Fights Upset Home
Says Mrs. Bodenstein
Manufacturer Said She Was
Too Well Educated, Wife's
Reply To- suit

The alleged "insane jealousy oi
Emanuel r. Bodenstcin, wealthy
manufacturer. and his lack Of con
fdcncc in women in general, are re-
sponsible. according to Mrs. Beatrice
r. Bodenstcin, for the blasting OF thelr
marital life, which began in February
1921, when they were married at the
Ritz.
Mrs. Bodcnstein has begun suit for
separation, charging her husband with
cruelty, which she alleges began a
week after their wedding and while
they were on their honeymoon at Palm
Beach. Mr.. Bodenstein's jealous dis
position, said his wife, caused him to
accuse her OF flirting. She recited the
details Of scene at the Blossom
Heath Inn, where, Mrs. Bodenstein al.
legged, her husband, in the presence Of
his guests, accused her Of f1irting, at
the same time striking her and
punctuating his remarks with Vlgor
by pounding on the table until the
dishes we're upset.
Another reason for the differences of
the couple is found in the statement
which Mrs. Bodenstein says her hus-
band made to the effect that she was
too well educated for him, while his
chief source of amusement, said the
plaintiff is prize fights. The Defendants
income is placed az $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Bodenstein is suing his wifc'-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Serwec
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Indicted Cotton Director
Thrown Into Bankruptcy

Raymond D. G. Palmer. one of the
six directors Of the American Cotton
Exchange who were indicted Friday by
tho grand jury. was placed in involun.
tary bankruptcy yesterday in the
Federal Court in Brooklyn. Palmer
trades under the name of RAYMOND
Palmer e. Co., with Offices at 81 Broad
Street. where the exchange is situated.
The petition was filed by Samuel
Duberstein, representing the petition
ing creditors, The petitioners and
their claims were Sally Messenger,
wages. $50: Helen McKennell, wages.
$50, and Bee Buncer, who claims to
hold Palmer's promissory note for
$4,000.
Palmer is the second member of
the exchange to go into bankruptcy
recently. The other was Randolph
Rose sr.. formerly vice president of
the exchange, who also was indicted
on Friday.
J. S. Oliver, of Oliver & Houehton,
a director of the exchange, who was
not mentioned in the grand Jury in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Smuggier Puts 2l Aliens
On an Island OFF Coast

TAMPA. Fla. April 1.-Twenty-
aliens, including one woman, smuggled
into the United States, it is believed
from West Indian port, were arrested
on Anclote Island. FIVE miles off Tarpon
Springs, on the Gulf coast to-day by
Webster Little, deputy collector of
customs, and brought here
Spaninrds, Greeks and Germans were
in the party. They professed ignor-
nnce of English, and immigration and
customs officials from this city who
went to Tarpon Springs to bring them
in had difficulty in learning the details.
The officers expressed belief the
party was "double-croSscd by the
smuggler, who told them. upon land
ing them on the island, that they
would be taken to the mainland later
They said they paid $50 each for the
transportation. All Of them had con-
siderable sums Of money when taken
into custody.
The officers are making efforts to
learn the identity of the smuggler,
They said the arrival Of the aliens on
the island was reported by the keeper
of the Anclote Lighthouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Tale of Mothcr-in-Law
Fails to Move Court
Husband Required to Pay Ali
mony and Counsel

Justice Caliaghan allowed Mrs.
CharIes Reed s15 week alimony and
$500 for counsel fees yesterday in the
supreme Court Brooklyn, pending trial
of her action for separation, in spite
Of Mr.. Reeds assertion that her mother
could look out for her. Her mother,
Mr. Reed avorred, could look out for
anything and generally supervised
everything.
Reed, in his answer said his mother
In-law had been i'll. "When she began
TO get around again the old rule Of
thou shalt not predominated," Reed
said. "The rules which ran supreme
were as follows:
IF ! wanted to smoke I had either
to go down into the cellar or out into
the street. ! was finally allowed to
smoke in room in which | had my
desk
II was also denied the privilege Of
playing tho photograph. because my
mother-in-law said il was nuisance.
porch, because my mothcr-iIl-law said
scratched the paint with my shoes
"The house had to be locked up front
and back. at 10 o'clock every night.
The gas heater could not be kept
lighted for more than ten minutes
while ! was taking a BATH
Mrs. Reed asserted that once her
husband did not speak to her for six
months and then broke the silence
merely to remark: "Havc you heard the
latest? Your mother wants me to pay
rent here"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Daughter and Baby
Killed by Father,
Who Ends Own Life
Jersey Man, Who Had Been
in Asylum, Shoots Infant
He Had Loved and Her
Mother: Turns Gun on Self

CAMDEN n. j., April david
Sparks shot and killed his daughter,
Mrs. Edna Tobert, and her ten-months-
old daughter to-day in their home at
Laurel Springs and then ended his own
life with the same revolver. He for
merly had been a patient In an insane
asylum, but was discharged several
years ago.
Harry Tobert. his son-in-law, dis
covered the tragedy this evening when
ne returned from Philadelphia. He
called to his wife ms he entered The
mouse and, receiving no response,
started upstairs. Half way up he
stumbled upon her body. She had been
ehot through the head.
believing in the darkness that she
mad fallen and WAS merely unconscious
Iobert carried his wife's body to her
room and placed it on the bed When
he turned on the light he discovered
the body of his infant daughter on a
couch in the room. The child had been
shot through the head
Sparks's body was in an adjoining
room. There was q bullet wound in his
head and a revolver with three of its
cartridges discharged lay near his right
hand.
Neighbors said that they had seen no
one around the house since Tobcrt de-
parted for Philadelphia early in the
morning. A physician who examined
the bodies said that the three had been
dead for three hours or more
Sparks. who was about sixty wears
old. made his home with the couple and
was devoted to his granddaughter. He
wheeled her in her perambulator al
most every day. Recently it was no.
tlced that he ignored acquaintances
whom he encountered and that he was
mumbling to himself
Prior to his discharge a few years
ego he had been in an insane asylum
Tor two years. 1t was suspected that
his mind was giving wsy again, but he
was not regarded as dangerous. The
revolver which he used was one which
had been III the house for months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
For ''Pay as We CO. Policy
Eliot " adswor.h Wants 4. S. to
Keep Its Financial Position

WASHlNGTON. April Necessity
Of pay as we CO. policy Of govern
ment finance was urged tonight by
Eliot Wadsworth Assistant Secretary
Of The Treasury in charge Of foreign
loans, in an address before the Wash
iNgton Stock Exchange. BY such a
policy only, he declared could the
country maintain It's position as the
soundcst financially in the world,
Secretary Wallace, Of the Depart
mont of Agriculture, addressing tho
exchange, said:
"Credit facilities should be provided
which are adapted to the peculiar
needs OF agriculture and thus make it
possible for farmers to produce ef-
fciently and abundantly. This is all
the moro important to our business
and industrial life now that we are
coming into q period Of strenuous COM