davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
THE IDEAL OF SERVICE.

Hartford adds society of Lions to its Rotary
clubs Harry A Newman speaking at the charter dinner said
that to be concordan with the ethics of onism,
not only perform service services to his fellow when
the opportunity but he must into the world
seek to uplift his fellow and to place him position
where battle equal footing with those who
fortunate
The Hartford Couran that this language is hifautn
It be suspected rather of obscurty The first part of the
duty quoted in The COuant not extraordinary demand
Nearly every does nearly every day perform
services for his fellow man. The language of the
lift program something that is and understand
able it expresses mpossby is impossible to put
"equal footing with the fortunate"
The world perhaps be managed that the least gifted
have his reasonable share of the good things
m but he know the joys the pains of those who
surprising excellence in their fields of endeavor
The defect in the PHILOSOPHERS of up organizations is
generalization good work is better when definite
say that all should be bridged
generaized sentiment Those who bridge particular
practical yet undeniabe that the continued
belief that all should
ultimately produce bridges most rivers tunnels under
The idea of SERVICE when highly generaized
produce due quantity of real SERVICE which
be weighed and measured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922
RESIGNATION OF BAKHMETEFF.

Boris Bakhmeeff, resgning recognized Ambassador
from Russia Secretary Hughes offers explanation why the
American government has that
pac there having been for years in
Russia which recognizes Bakhmeteff.
"The American has that the
interests and rights of nation ubsst Independently wheh
there is government not Temporary disability
ed upon something that could not prejudice such legitimate
Interests rights Ambassador Bakhmeteff
United States the first the first
ic government that existed in
equally extremes BoIshevsm and
autocracy."
The defect in the Kerensky government
the vitality to exist There obvious difficulties
with country through ambassador who does not
its These difficulties pressing
the plan has been abandoned and under
make the change of policy appear product compuson
rather than of free will the
United States
The change follows upon the charge by Senator
Borah that the large advanced to Russian
have not been used that has been satisfactorily
planned to the world
Only time show how much of and how of
wisdom has been employed by the United States its
with Russia.
The policy of this country that
try has the right to select the sort of will
Necessity compes such policy with Russia There mil
lions of people Russia including considerable armed
They will ultimately arrive at what they able to attain
which is the only available of what they The
attitude of America far and expressing merely dis
approval will have little influence in the
Greater than reaction Russian policies
the reaction of living Russia period
of work and training in America, Lenin has had
1t probable that America will find its
tmaey modified by the of European
than that its policies will
done there for indeed these fements work America
New wine is everywhere flowing from the wine presses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

forces. but was Connected with the
revenue service
when he was home Memorial day
he had 800 in money on his person;
When his body was found he mad
only So in bills and some change. L
have his watch chain, in two pieces,
which was given me by the detective
who picked him UP. This detective
was his personal friend and was with
him in France.
1.-THE Elks' tooth, which he used
as a watch charm, with 5000 dia-
mond in the center. is missing ana
so is his gold watch. The watch had
a heart painted on the case. A small
silver watch which he carried was
found near the tracks.
when 1 reached Westport I found
the Elks had caused the body to be
removed to Bridgeport and sheriff
drove me there in his automobile.
This sheriff told me he felt sure Joe's
death was due to foul play.
but he had no enemies and no
one could have had sufficient reason
to take his life. He was a big man,
one who would attract attention, and
people who are interested in the IL
uuor traffic might have suspected he
was watching them.
His money is gone, his watch Is
gone and the charm with the dia-
mond is musings. We have only a
broken chain of the valuables he car
ried with him.
again and again objected to his
carrying so much money, but he said
he needed it to pay his expenses in
travelling"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Miss Spinning S
Recital One Of
Great Merit
From harmony, from heavenly h

From harmony. from heavenly har-
mony
This universal frame began;
From harmony to harmony
Through all the compass of the
notes it ran
1.-THE diapason closing full in man"
These lines of Dryden preceded the
printed program on the occasion of
the recital of Miss Elizabeth Harriet
Spinning Saturday last at Laura1ton
for the interpretations that the artist
rendered comprised the varied har-
monies of the composers, all the way
from youthful Miss Spinning herself
to Granger, Rachmaninoff, Grieg,
Chopin, Rubinstein and Beethoven.
An elaborate program, one might
say, for one to attempt. Yet, with the
first few notes one felt that there
need be no misgiving and that Miss
Spinning will be an asset to musical
Bridgeport, even as was her venerable
uncle Prof. Theodore Spinning, who
for so many years was an inSpira-
ton to the worshippers at the First
Presbyterian church in this city.
The enchantingly contrasted
rhythm of Beethoven's Sonata, op.
26, might, if comparisons be made,
have brought as much pleasure to the
auditors as any other number. Miss
Spinning'S own number, ''Barcarolle,''
not amateuriSh and was developed
through variations with showed in
genuity combined with artistic repres-
sion.
The rendition of ethe final number,
Grainger's "Over the Hills and Far
Away in which Miss Spinning was
ably assisted by Miss Clara Misch-
niewicz of this city, would have
brought great applause from Granger
himself had he been present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
BRITISH TROOPS IN ULSTER.

The movement of British troops in Ulster will perhaps
beginning
many months in in Ulster territory has by this
demand for order Republican troops
organized solery will retire
there finding 90 cent Of the people
against them doubt permit plebesce erection
State government by parliament
upon will of the Irish people.
The calls early people, that
government may being which will
their prerogatve.
From the standpoint of making later struggle more
would that most to
by accepting what has gained The State
having rights economic of taxation
Ireland is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Soldier And
| axi Driver
Both Fined

Despite the fact that he had spent
three years in the army. serving in
the Philippine Islands, previous to
1914, and then came all the way from
China to the United States to join the
army again in 1914, and took part in
every major offensive overseas, finally
being honorably discharged after
serving five years and four months,
James Gill of 27 Fulton street. was
hned $40 and costs in the City court
this morning on a charge of drunk
enness.
Leslie q. Ffske OF BAT Golden Hill
street, a taxi driver who after solicit
Ing Gill as passenger let him fall
asleep in the rear of the taxi and
then wanted to collect for the time
the man had slept, was fined SIS and
costs. The men engaged in dis
pute as to the amount of the fare,
with result that the police inter-
ferred and arrested both men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Bridge Party At
Thi1nble Club An
Important Event

The most important social event of
the coming week will be the br1dge
party given by the Thursday Thin pie
Club at the Brooklawn Country Clup'
on Thursday. June s. at p. m.
Mrs Jonathan CIRCUIT assisted by
members Of the club. will nave
charge of the decorations and mrs.
Dudley Morris will arrange the
In former years a food sale has
been one of the features Of the party.
This has been omitted this year, but
there will be a table with nuts and
candy for sale in charge OF Mrs. Ma
turin Waldo.
Many prominent people have al
ready generously responded. Ihose
taking tables or otherwise contr1but-
ing in the last few days are as fol-
Mss Alice Godfrey, Mrs. A. W.
Winter, Mrs. c. Payne, Mrs. w. J.
Nichols, Mrs. Frank Wilmot, Mrs. F,
Wooster. Mrs. A H. Canfeld. Mrs, A
H Mackenzie, Mrs. Cuyler Shaw, Mrs.
]. E. Foster, Miss Susan Sanford
Mrs. e. n. Sperry, Mrs. w. 7. Kyle
Mrs. I. 3. Cdstis.. Mrs. Blackman n,
Mrs. w. A Macfarlane. Miss Mary
Ford. Mrs. E. C. Mayo Mrs. Henry
Lyon, Mrs Liebertha1, Mrs. Wheadon,
Mrs. w. C. Bryant, Miss Louise War
rem, Miss Alice Bartram. Mrs. f. s.
Hincks. Mrs. Britten. Mrs: w. S.
Downs, Miss Ethel Sterling, Mrs. NJ.
Banks, Mrs. w. F. Wheeler. Mrs. H.
B. Lambert, Mrs. Charles Armstrong,
Miss Lorraine. Armstrong. Miss Suck
Glover, Mrs. L Juason, Mrs. Coney,
Mrs. E. w. Harral, Mrs D. F. Wheel
er, Mrs. D. B. Hawley, Miss Josephine
Lyon, Mrs. H. e. woodruff. Mrs. F. T.
Paul Kicker. Mrs Charles Edwards,
Mrs. David Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Ballet Depicting
Seasons Will Be
Dance Feature

A magnificent ballet depicting sum-
her and winter will be one of the
many features at the elaborate con-
cert-recital, given by the Junior and
senior class of Mary Sales Hancourt's
school of Musical Drama, this even
ing. in the Park theatre. The first
part of this particular presentation
viii be the rose ballet in which 30
members of the senior toe class will
ton of their dance there will be a
fierce snow storm, after which the
lce-haIlet will be presented. Nothing
SIM lar to this has ever been seen
in this city before and yet it is only
one of the very many splendid picture
and story dances which will be gwen
by the pupils of the school.
1.-THE Changing of the Leaves" an
autumn pageant, will be one of the
hig numbers in the second part of the
recital. By graceful aesthetic dances
the class members will show the fall
ing of the leaves and the changing
of their color from green to red and
then to brown. Miss Edith F'ullen
win be the leader for this group.
The interpretive dancing during the
whole recital Will be done by little
Eleanor Fullen, one of the most
charming dancers in the city.
Mrs. Hazel Nichols Dalton, soprano,
and Mrs Florence Legere Hayes, So
prona. will assist. A drowsy dance,
picturesque of twilight time, will be
presented by Miss Sylvia Brown. dur
ing which her mother. Mrs. Robert
Brown, will sing "Shadowland." In
part two little Miss Florence Marafh
will take the leading part of Golden
Butterfly
Mrs. Hancort and Miss Mary Ma
raffi Will preside at the piano during
the evening. From the large ad-
vance sale of tickets it is expected
dramatic entertainments given during
the year in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
O,Mear0 COng7atulates
Unions For Submission
TO Arbitration Rules

Stamford, Conn. June 5-Industrial
REIMBURSEMENT, unemployment, the at
titude of operators toward union
labor and the part organized labor
may be expected to play in politics
were some of the high spots in the
discussion of unionism in Connecticut
by President Patrick F. O'Meara. in
his annual report. in opening the 37th
annual convention of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor today.
AS soon as the customary courtesies
had been exchanged and the delegates
welcomed to Stamford, President
o Meara submitted his report saying
at the outset that 1.-The great national
drive started in October, 1920, that
had for its purpose the crushing of
the labor organizations under the dis
guise of a wage reduction program,
has continued with all its fury since
last we met"
Mr.. O'Meara said that in Connecti-
cut, a number of employers who for
years have had friendly relations with
their employees, were forced to go
along with this nefarious plan under
threats of credit Withdrawals for re-
fusing," and he said he had authentic
Information that the American plan
of the national chamber of commerce
IS not the success that pamphlets and
daily newspapers would have the pub
lie believe i has been.''
Sid Mr.. O'Mearai
This fight for the right to live I'M
der the . conditions selected by the
wage Garner has in some places nearly
resulted in a severe class war, which
to my mind, is the GREATEST curse that
can come to any community. It is
no new information to you when I
state that there is today a large num-
Der of employers in Connecticut that
still after all these warning days be-
heve in the cooperative plans of
operation with their employees, and
they are still doing so and intend to
in the fuutre."
President O'Meara congratulated
many organizations that have submit
ted to arbitration. Said he:
while these decisions in most
cases have not been generally speak
ing, wholly successful, still the fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Miss To1nlins0n To
Wed F. E. Morgan
At 'KenilwOrth''

Mrs. Julian AIunson Tomlinson of
EOS Washington avenue has announ-
ced that the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Tomlinson and
Frederick Edward Morgan, son of
Mrs. Edward K. Morgan, of 81 Vine
street, will take place Saturday after
noon, June Gath, at o'clock at ''Ken-
ilworth" the spacious home of the
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Nissan Brown in Greenwich.
The couple will be attended by the
brides sister, Miss Phyllis Tomlinson,
and the groom's brother, Daniel J.
Morgan. The ushers will be Daniel
e. Brinsmaid, of Shelton, and William
Morgan, cousins of Mr.. Morgan; DR..
G. j. Nichols, Oakley K. Brown. Miss
Tomlinson's cousin; Judge Paul Mil
Ter and George S. Hawley.
Miss Tomlinson is a prominent
member of the Junior League and the
Brooklawn Country club. She was
graduated from Bridgeport High
school in 1909. Mr.. Morgan who is
a partner in the law firm of Foster
and Morgan, was a member of the
class of 1908 at Bridgeport High
school and class of 1911 at Yale.
After their honeymoon the couple will
reside at 205 Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

remains that no time was lost by &C
ceptlng mediation, and no principle
was sacrificed thereby. This accep-
lance of mediation on the part of the
organization will react on the move
ment, for the opposite to this effort
was displayed by many of the en-
ployerS in this state during the past
year. I have letters in my office to
bear out this statement, that en-
ployers rather than arbitrate wage
disputes on already existing contracts
insisted on going into arbitration on
terms laid down by such employers.
arbitration; what they did want is
the modern method of might is right.
They wanted compulsory mediation
and my advice at this point is this:
THAT come what may, let the last
ounce of your energy be spent before
you ever let any one incarcerate you
or yours for carrying out the prin-
ciple of the right to cease work with
your comrades at any time when,
where and how you please to do so"
Taking up political matters Presi-
dent O'Meara referred to the August
primaries and caucuses of parties ana
the conventions which follow. He
said:
IF there ever was a time that or
ganized labor ana its friends should
become interested politically 1t Is now.
The promises made by those elected
to office of recent years have been re-
pudiated as never before"
Mr.. O'Meara urged all to get into
politics that men fair to all interests
and fair to labor may only be elected
to office At the next session of the
general assembly the federation will
advocate modification of the Volstead
act to permit the sale of light wines
and beer; social insurance, amend
m ents to the workmen'S compensa-
ton, a 4s hour week for women and
children, amendments to the lntim1-
dation law, amendments to the pres
emit laws pertaining to the funds that
assist widows and orphans, assistance
to the men who were in service dur
ing the world war, and many bills
that have to do with the health OF the
wage Garner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Advanced Pupils
To Give Recital

The annual closing recital given by
the advanced vocal pupils of Mrs
Susan Hawley Davis. will be given
Thursday evening, June s, in the
Sratfeld hotel at $50.
The following pupils will appear:
Miss Anna Sides, Miss Adeline Grab
Der, Miss Gertrude Paradise, Miss
Marion Hodge, Miss Hilda Whitlock,
Miss Evelyn Eames, Miss Winifred
Smith, Miss Vera Nicholson, Miss
Veronica Donahue. Miss Jennie Cock
croft, Miss Resale Davis, Miss Lucille
Holmes, Miss Anne Fitzgerald, Miss
Nellie Pettigrew, Miss Dorothy Gar
ner. Miss Eleanor Rantz, Miss Helen
Bounds of New Haven; Miss Gene
We've Godfrey, Mrs. G. Avakian, Mrs.
Frank Conner, Mrs. c. NJ. Booth, Mrs.
Andrew r. Smith, Mrs. Fred Snli-
man. Jr., Mrs William Griffin. Mrs.
Fred Tracey. Charles Coles and Her
man Krackmier.
Mrs. Edna Northrop Kearns and
Clayton P. Stevens will assist Mrs.
Hawley as accompanies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Gates OF Six
Cotton Mills
Opened Today

Manchester, N. H, June 5.-The
gatse of six of the cotton mills of
New Hampshire were opened today
for the first time in three months.
When the whistles blew to call the
$4,000 workers back to their places.
thousands were near the mills, but
only scanty hundreds responded ac-
cording to observers. There were
demonstrations at all the mills, but
with out disorders.
The strikes began on February Ii
as protests against a wage reduction
IF 20 per cent. and an increase from
4S to 81 hours in working schedules
Two arrests were made on a. charge
Of melting to riot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
PERSONALS

An unusually successful whist par
ty was held SATURDAY. afternoon in the
Sratfield Sun parlor for the benefit Of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion. Mrs. John T. Fay, Mrs. E.
~. Vanstone. Mrs Sarah Grant and
Mrs. Fl. H. Edge were in charge. The
auxiliary thanks Mrs. E w. Harral
for the use of the sun parlor, and Miss
Anne Jennings for the generous do
nation of exquisite flowers which
were used In the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Nichols
of Seaview avenue, will entertain to-
morrow evening at a pre-nuptiai din
ner for Miss Leila ". Nichols and At
torney Clarence o. Lister, who will
be married on Wednesday. The at
tendants for the wedding will be Miss
Dorothy Garner and John Comley.
Mrs William Sprague. president OF
the Women's Bridge League. will pre-
side at the regular monthly meeting
to be held Thursday Afternoon at the
Art League on Clinton avenue.
The closing reception and dance
recital given by the pupils Of Miss
Frances Brooks CoggswelPs School of
Dancing will take place Saturday,
June 10, at $3.50. in the Seaside In
stitute.
A sale of homemade food and
candy will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs William
Nothnasle, s7s Park place by the
Wonen's auxiliary Of the Young
cream, Strawberries ana cake win be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Sarah Beecber HorIocIr.

After a short illness, Sarah Beecher
Horlock, So. wife of Henry j. Hor-
lock of Lordship Manor, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur T.
Mayhem. % Way1and street, Water
bury, yesterday morning. Mrs. Hor-
lock was born in Midd1etown, but for
the past 20 years has resided in Strait
ford, where she was a member of
Azalia Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horlock is survived by two
sons, William E. Ecker and Floyd
Ecker, and another daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Wilsdon of Waterbury. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from Clark's funeral home in
Waterbury. Interment will be made
in Pine Grove cemetery of that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Identify CienzO
as a Detective

PHILADELPHIA June 5.-A telegram
received today signed Pollard Chief
of Police of Wakefield. Mass" Pos
itively states HAT. John Cienzo. or
Cuizo. susDectA in the Ward shooting
case, is EMPLOYED by the De Moon
Detective agens-y. New York City
Another TELEGRAM was received from
Cuizo'S wife. Florence. inquirinsy into
his condition
The SUSPECT has remained uncona-
nlunicative to 1,olice and newspaper
men, despite this torrents of questions
showered uDon him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
v1soouNr GREY MARR1Es

London, June 5-Viscount Grey of
FaIloden who was British foreign
Secretary at the outbreak tot the war.
was quietly married to Lady Glen
conner in wiltshire on Sunday, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
dey through the exchange telegraph
Icdy Glenconner is a sister in law to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05

According to a report made to the
police last night, an autonobile own
ed by Harold Duvay of the Y. NJ. c.
A., was stolen from Go1d street. Po-
lice are investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
DIED.

LOTH-In this city. Monday, June 8,
1922, Marie Eva, widow of Rudolph
10th, aged 80 years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her residence, "A George
street, on Thursday, June 8, at
$3.50 p. M
Interment at Mountain Grove
cemetery. R5s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
OBITUARY
Ellen Buckley.

EIIen IIckIey.
The funeral of Ellen Buckley was
held from the home of her parents,
"a Yale street, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and from St. Peters church
at $780, with a solemn high mass
celebrated by Rev. ]. Costello, assist
ed by Rev. Robert Bowen as deacon
and Rev. Charles Leddy as sub-dea-
con. Schmidt's mass was sung by the
church quartet at the offertory; Mrs.
Katherine Larson rendered lava
Maria" and after mass She sang
Some Sweet Day; as the remains
were borne from the church the quar-
tet rendered E'Abide With Me" The
palIbearers were Eugene Daley, AL
phonse Chagon, Cornelius ConnOrs,
Jr., Daniel Reilly, Robert Callahan
and Stanley Kerwin. Interment was
held in st. MichaePs cemetery where
the commital services We're read by
Rev. r ebert Bowen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
AUTO STOLEN LAST NIGHT.

Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the Ter
mer premier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
Antoni GoIochowicr.

was held this morning at 1880 from
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hattie
WoIski, 8 Hunting street. The body
was taken to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
sung in the Church of Our Lady of
Consolation. Burial was made in st.
Johns cemeterv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
TODAY'S WANTS

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN, good cook,
to go to the country with small family,
adults. Good service required for good
home where consid eration is shown,
TO RENT = Four rooms. Inquire 1853
Steuben st. R5d+p
TO RENT-Four, five and six rooms, all
improvements, near st. Patrcks
Ave. R5d%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Bridgeport. IS: Probate Court

of Bridgeport, SIS. Probate Court,
June .. A: D: 1922;
Estate of HENRY RENOUF, late OF
bridegroom in said District, deceased.
Upon application praying-that an in n,
strument purporting to be the last VIII
nitted to probate, as per said applica-
ton on file more fully appears, it is
Ordered, That said a application be
heard and determined at the Probate
once in Bridgeport in said District, on
O'Clock in the forenoon, Standard time.
and that notice thereof be given to All
persons known to be interested in sald
estate to appear, If they see cause, at
said time, and place, and be heard
thereon-by publishing once in some
newspaper having circulation in said
District. a copy of this order, all at least
five days before said day Of hearing.
and that return of notice given be made
to this Court.
a. Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.