davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Addresses and Telephone Numbers


| addresses and Is
Iaankal Line Gu. 5. S. b.
paeitic Steamship Co.
| ii state St.. n. (. Hg 0n s2se-s-s'
.n.r;csn Hawaiian S. 5. Go.
ses United American Lines. Inc.
] lauerieaa Line q. M. ND
i IL arssas1's's s,e G'n $500: so sgt. whisll 2oso.
srer;cau Ship < Commerce Corp.
See Zee United American Lines, Inc.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
| II battery Pl.. Ny. Whitehall osos.
| kifApflc HtAHsRVae Ss' "A' esA't
broadway. n. Y.
| pgr. ByG'n sSoo' Fst. " aitli 2oSo.
Bacon, Daniel. Agent
rldsr.Dempstcr g. Co., Ltd.
/ 81 Bsayer ST., N. X. Broad Asoo.
| BsybeY S. S. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
n Battery Pl., N. Y. Whitehall 1900.
Loading Pier S6-37-33 Allan. Basin.
BeIgian line
See Lisyd Royal Beige, st. Ansnyme.
Black Diamond s. S. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
NY. 81 Exch.Pl. Rect. 1S92-2617-lS.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Detroit, Boston. Norfolk.
Blake & Co., Inc, w. A. (U.S.S.B.)
II Moore ST., NY. Whitehall 296o-l.
SO S. Gay St.. Bait, Md. Plaza 63So.
BuIl & Co., A. H., Agts. (U.S.S.B.)
10 West ST., NY. Bowling GIN 1900.
CLYDE Steamship Company
Pier 3S, N. r., N. Y. Canal 5000.
| Pier 44,N.R. (For'n Service) .U.S.S.B.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.
| III. S. S. b.
/ u broadway, N. Z. Broad 51o1.
4 Chic: liz W. Adams ST. Rand 3310.
1 N. Or: 500 Carondelet Big. Main 6AS.
Phila.: snter'l Fr't'g Corp.
I palt.: Terminal Shipping Co.
4 Norfolk: Harriss. Magill e. Co., Ina
lcuaard-Anchor L;ues
| Is Broadway, II. Y. Big GIN $500.
IDi Giorgio Fruit Corporations
| 25 Broadway. v. Y. Big G'n '7os.
l DVtaI AkseS
Ii Moore ST.. N. Y. B'n GIN 6SlI.
| EIlerman's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
EHerman's Wilson Line.
Eliermans Phoenix Line.
Wilson -Furness Line. 40
Am, Mediterranean & Levant Line.
Y 10 Broadway, n. Y. Broad OILS.
lExpor. 5. S. Corp. GU. S. S. B.
IS Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n. 354o.
Export Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
Oriole Limo.
" broadway, N. Y. Broad 4i47.
American Bldg, Bait. Md. Plaza 656l
French Line
Comnapnie Genie Transatlantiaue.
| 10 State ST.. n. Y. Big Gn T6oe.
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
4 Furness Lines.
4 Furuess bermuda Line.
a&Whitchall ST., N. Y. Big Gn fso"'
| HsIschaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
| Pier s, E. r., N. X. B'E GIN saf'.
lnsnssn Steamship Lines, lac.
n ufxn
Houston & Co., R.P.
| IL Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 17sS.
Imperial Navigation Company
/ 80 Cortlandt ST.. N. y. Rector 1888.
lLF. c. Lines GU. S. S. b.
International Ereighting Corporst'n
~ Whitehall ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 1890.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line,
White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line.
Red Star Line.
Leylsnd Line.
Lord & Head Lines.
White Start Dominion Lime.
l Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, Big G'n $500; Fgt, whit'll aoso.
$50 La Sale ST.. Chicago.
Iahmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Sery., Traffic Dept.
30 Cortlandt ST.. N. Y. Rector 0S20.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Grenada, ST. vincent Trinidad Cinlsd Boitvsr
and Guiana. via Grsnsis. Trinidad aad Geosge
town. 5. S. Maturs, A. N.
Mexico Especially addressed cilt), sa Vera Cru
and Tarpico also parcel post mails for the Mex
can States of Chiapas GneTre4e. HidalEo, Mexico.
Mozelos osxaca, Puebia. 1ia1cLsa and Vera Cruz,
s. S. Munplsce. &. -
Moth Brazil and lquitos totnev parts Of Brazil
must be s.,seially addressed dispatch hy this
stearasrl via Para. Cears. Pernauonco Cabfdeilo.
Natal Masanham. Maaaos and Iouitcs. S. S. Cufh
heff IL a. IN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20


HAVANA, Cristobal, West Coast Ports
Port Linen
FROM NEW york
Oct. 21-CLUA (PFM) United Fruit 20
Oct 2s-ToLoA tPFM) United Fruit Co
HAVRE (Paris)-Also see Bordeaux
FROM NEW YORK
Oct s1--LA sAyOIB (PFM) French
oct. 25-ROUSSILLON (PFM) French
Oct. 2s-LAFAYETTE (PFM) French
Nov. 1o--NERVIBR (T) Lloyd Royal Beige
Nov lt--cH1cAao tPFM) French Line
Havre (Paris) (via Plymouth)
FROM NEW YORK
Nov l--PARIs (PFMl French Line
Nov s2-PARIs tPrM) French Line
Havre, Dunkirk
Oct s4-HDITFosfn" Fsf" tE9 ssw eo.A,oDonsaa y.aS Limo
NY ny. ,.-sAAsoXII 8 ;J {FS assmopolitaa
Nov 2'LinERTY fReT aAA2,Sonn sE2 SSfmnopolitan Line
Oct as-McKEGspoRT ASs oar '"Sp' rs coamo opolltan
Nov l6-I1nBaTY 1soR .u,i iF} c,osmspoiitan Line
Nov. s--sARcoXln fF) Cosmopolitan
Oct. 2s-MeREEsfoaf fSs tFS SS1 Gosmopoli.an
Nov. is---1IBERTY lF) COSMOPOLITAN
HELsINGFORS Also see Trondhjem,
Copenhagen.
Nov. l,--eusTNssAeka dseH s5x zosx sF, rurn...
HONOLULU (Direct)
FROM new YORK
Nov. 10--WILLIAM PENN tF) Barber
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
hal, Hongkong, Manila.
fR0h NEW YORK
Noy. i0--WILLIAM PENN tF) Barber
FROM NEW york
Oct 21--LEPANTC tFRl Eilerfssans
Nov. l--MARENGO {FR) Elierman's
Nov l5--FRANCISCO (FR) Eilerman's
Hull, Newcastle
Nov. 2o--EAsTERN KING tF) Winchester
ILOILO. Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai
FROM NEW YORK
Nov 5-BOWES CASTLE fF) Barber
FROM NEW YORK
Frequent saiiings tF} Barber Lines
KARACHI, Bombay, Calcutta
FROM NEW Y0RK
Nov, 25--SuvER1C Cd Norton, Lilly
Karacni. Bombay, Colombo Madras,
Rangoon, Calcutta:
Oct. 2S--AI,GIc tT) Kerr 8. 8. Go.
Nov. I6--NrLE tE) Kerr q. s. Co.
Dec. IS--EAsT CAPE tFD Kerr s. 8. Co.
dan. 15--AHCTuNUs tFe Ilerr 8. 8. Go.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
5,

the former member of the Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority and the latter of
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
The marriage ceremony was cele-
brated at o'clock in st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev.
Mr.: Hughes. officiating. Orchids and
yellow chrysanthemums, both the
large and small varieties, decorated
the altar and were arranged. together
with palms, about the chancel.
Miss Johnson wore gown of
bandeau of pearls held a veil of tulle,
which formed the train. Her bouquet
was composed of white roses, orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The brides sister in law, Mrs. Earl
Johnson. was matron of honor, and
wore gown of orchid chiffon with
silver ribbon trimmings, and a poke
bonnet Of tulle with long streamers
of silver. Her flowers were Aaron
Ward roses. The bridesmaids, Miss
Pansy Blake of Wyandotte and Miss
Wilma Welsh of Lansing. wore gowns
and hats similar to those of the
matron Of honor. except in two shades
of yellow. They carried boquets of
yellow and bronze chrysanthemums.
as best man. DR.. Harold Fenick of
Detroit and Mr.. Earl johnson of
Wyandotte seated the guests.
The church service was followed by
a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson, on Van Alstyne boule-
ward. where the decorations, as in
the church. were yellow and orchid
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb left during
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Weddings
Continued from Sixth Page.)

lCOntlnOed from Sixth Page
American beauty roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss c. Gene
We've Condon. as maid of honor, who
wore mauve canton crepe. Mr.. James
Cafrey of Philipsburg, N. j., was best
man.
Mrs. Condor, mother Of the bride.
was attired in cornfower blue bro
caded chiffon.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. James Cafrey of Philipsburg, n.
j.: Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
of Bowie, Md; and Miss c. Genevieve
Condor of New York city.
After December l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston will be at home at their
residence in Brookland.
Mrs. Jennie Mayo Readle announces
the marriage of her daughter Lura
Elthea to Capt. Jay Turley, F. r. L..
Wednesday. October 4, at FL Paso
Tex. Capt. and Mrs. Turley are al
home at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Miss Katherine Harriet Johnson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Perry Johnson of Wyandotte. Mich
and Mr. George William Lipscomb. son
of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lipscomb
of Washington, were married We'd
nesday evening in Wyandotte. Both
the bride and Mr.. Lipscomb are grad
yates of the University of Michigan
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Corbett, performed the ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass. The altar
was artistically decorated with palms,
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage.
Miss Ethel Roddy sang several solos,
accompanied by Miss Mary l.. Sullivan.
The bride wore smart costume on
the new jacquette model, the skirt of
brown poiret twill, with an overblouse
Of matelasse, finished at the waist line
with a novel buckle. She wore a cor
sage bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the
valley
The bride was attended by Miss Jane
Maloney and the bridegroom by his
cousin, Mr.. Rudolph Krogman.
The bridesmaid wore a cocoa color
silk dress and large black hat. and her
corsage bouquet was OF Lady Ward
roses.
Immediately after, the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Ostmann left for a northern
trip. They will be at home after Decem-
ber l at 2935 Tilden street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Mary Mcnamara of Germantown,
Pa; Miss Margaret Doyle, Mr.. William
Doyle, Mr.. Michael Doyle and Mr..
James Doyle and Miss Winifred Flaher-
ty, cousins of the bride, from Baltimore,
and DR.. F. Lochboehler. uncle of the
bridegroom, also from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Mrs. Frank White
To Be Guest of Honor

Mrs. Frank White, wife of the
treasurer of the United States. will be
the guest Of honor at the meeting of
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University on Tuesday.
November Z. at 1435 X street north
west The hostesses will be Mrs Mer-
ton Leroy Ferson. Mrs. William Ca
bell Van Week. Mrs. l.. c. Marsh and
Miss Freda ESbert. Mrs. White will
be present at the social period. from
4 o'clock until 4:30, and will then ad-
dress the club.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Societies to Give Gard
Party at Wardman Park

The Humane Education Society and
the National League to Conserve
Food Animals will give card party
at wardman Park Hotel Thursday.
November %, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. kath-
crime e. Hubbard is chairman of the
committee in charge: Mrs. Duncan L..
E'letcher, vice chairman; Miss Edna
N. Patton, secretary; Mrs Jesse Lee
Webb, chairman of the committee on
natronesses; Mrs. ]. L. Lapham of
the committee on prizes. and Mrs.
CIyde B. Parker of the committee on
cakes and candy.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

ton Barracks Club on Wednesday,
November 8, at 3 o'clock pm. The
proceeds from this benefit will be
used to help needy ex-service men
and their families. 1t Is earnestly
hoped that all those who are inter
ested in these men and their needs
will be present.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Maybe He Would.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Wife GndignantIy)-If j were that
girl outside the theate..
Hubby-So would /.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Legion Women to Aid
Needy ex-Service Men

The st. Mihiel Unit, American n
women's Legion. of which Mrs. Fran
els c. Marshall is president, will give
a benefit card party at the Washing
Evening star., 1922-11-05

the evening for a trip in the east.
They Will make their home at 3O39
Macomb street, Washington.
Mrs. William P. Lipscomb. the
mother of the bridegroom. and Mrs.
Everett F. Rea, the bridegroom's sis
ter. were among the out-of-town
guests. .-...-
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Fraser to William p. Kerr of
Washington took place at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. John Dou-
gall. in Newark. N. j., the evening
of October &c.
The bride wore gown of white
crepe meteor. and her veil Of tulle
was arranged with a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor was her sister, Miss Jean Fra
ser, and her niece. Betty Dougall.
served as flower girl. while Margaret
Dougall and Andrew Fraser were
train bearers.
The home was decorated with
quantities of autumn flowers. and a
reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. Kerr and his bride
left for their wedding trip. After
November Is they will be at home a:
3139 gath street northeast, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

St. Peters Church was the scene of
prettily arranged wedding Tuesday
morning, when Miss Frances Mcnamara,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mcnamara,
and Mr.. Francis Ostmann. son OF Mrs.
Mary Ostmann. were married. Rev s.
T. Morris, assisted by the Rev. ]. ].
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
BUCHANAN SUICIDE STILL REMAINS
 A MYSTERY

No reason has yet been advanced for the act of Louis Buchman, 45 years old who was found dead yes terday in an attic room of his home at 744 William street. Death was caused yilluminating gas poison ing.
 Buchman had appeared in the best went to Itordship beach on Saturday afternoon. I nthe evening the party returned from the shore and when the other members retired he ex- pressed the desire to take walk and smoke. According to a statement made by his mother, he came into his room later in the evening. When the deceased did not appear for breakfast about g o'clock a mem Der of the family went to his room and foun dit vacant. The coverings on the bed had not been disturbed.
 Immediately a thorough search of the house was started and continued un- til the obdy of the dead man was found in the attic room. All the doors and windows were found to be tightly cIosd and carpet had been stuffed In the space between the door and the floors. A finding of suicide was made
 lick. Buchman was inspector of machines l at the Singer Manufacturing company
 and has been a wtdower for about 10
 years. He is survived by his parents
 two sisters. Mrs. Edith Kenney o1
 Aver of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
 Interment will be made in Lakeviev
 Sf. Johns Episcopal church will ofh. l cIate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
DIED.

MAYER-In this city on Sunday July 30, 1922, Gustave August Mayer, aged S5 years, 8 months 2 days.
 Funeral service will be held from the mortuary chapel of Walker and Banks, 914 Fairfield avenue, on Tuesday, August 1st at 2 p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery
 AZ HUGHES-Tn this city suddenly Monday July 31. 1922, Frank J. Hughes in his 74th year. Funeral services will be held at his late home 3S Washington Avenue on Wednesday August 9. at 4 o'clock Burial in Lakeview Cemetery. B" ERAZIER-In this city Sunday July, 30, 1922. Eliza Jane Gibson, wife of William H. Frazier, aged 6S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home on We'd nesday August 2, at 2 o'clock, Interment, Lakeview Cemetery. Be | BUCHMAN-In this city Sunday July 30, 1922 Louis Buchman, aged 1 45 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his | late home 744 William Street on | Tuesday August 1 at 8 o'clock. Burial in Lakeview Cemetery. A"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
 FOR SETTLEMENT NT
Continued From Page one.)

(COnt1nued From Page -One-e peace policy, the group that rejects it would face full responsibility for continuation of the rail strike. ana all that might result therefrom." Expect R. R. Opposition,
 The union leaders, however, ex- --sressed the belief that the peace plan would meet with the strongest posst- ble opposition from railroad execu- lives attending Tuesdays meeting In New york at the call of T. Dewitt that the Presidents plan would be accepted finally. but only after q bit- ter struggle based on the refusal of many roads to consent to the restora- ton of seniority privileges to the strikers
 A member of the Labor Board as- serted. however. that the general out lines of a settlement had been agreed to last week at conferences between President Harding and Cuylar. of peace had not been In sight on both sides neither would have consented to the separate meeting to consider a peace policy submitted by the Pres ident of the United States because neither could afford to be placed in tho position before the public of bear ing the responsibility for a continua- tion of the walkout through rejecting issue which arose after the beginning of the strike, he declared, was not as Formidable as 1t appeared at first sight. One of the plans under con= sideratfon, he said, would return pen sion privileges and seniority rights to the strikers. but would rank them on tk rhOU lists,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
SHOPCRAFT LEADERS
 ARRIVE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July s1-Ninety- men, con- stituting the policy committee of tho began arriving here today for the com ference tomorrow morning at which labor's attitude toward President Harding's plan for settlement of the rail strike will be decided.
 Belief was current today that the unions will vote acceptance of the plan. B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts, has declined to predict the &C., tton of the policy committee or to re- veal the details of the plan but state ments by other union leaders gave strong indication that the shopmens' leaders are favorable to the proposed terms of settlement.
 Agreement Predicted.
 Forecasts that the shopmen will agree to a basis for ending the, strike gained weight through 8 statement made by A. O. Wharton, labor mem- Der of the United States Railway Labor Board and former head of the shop crafts unions. Wharton led the minority of the Labor Board which dfssented to the recent wage awards that brought on the strike.
 If either the railroad executives meeting in New York tomorrow" said Wharton, "or the shopcrafts officers meeting in Chicago should reject Mir Harding's peace proposal, that group will shoulder full responsibility fol the continuation of the railway strike and all that may result therefrom."
 Wharton'S statement was taken a: indication that the shopcrafts lead CTS were ready to accept the plan, thu! throwing the burden of responsibilit! for prolonging the strike upon tn, railroads, if the carriers should de cline to accept the peace terms.
 There was a strong undercurrent 0 belief that the roads will accept tn plan under protest" Local raiIwa, officials indicated today that there wa a trend toward settlement"
 Ben w. H0OneP chairman If fb Labor Board, was in Washington to day. It is understood he was sum moned by the President and 1t Is be Heved there that modification of tn Labor Boards resolution branding +h strikers as "outlaws" might be one re suit of the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
CITY COURT NEWS

The cases of 20 motorists who were arrested during the weekend for vio- lation of motor laws were disposed of in the City court this morning as fol lows:
 Antonio Esposito, 55 Chestnut street, New Haven, speeding on Strat- ford avenue, fined S10. Esposito ex- plained that his baby was sick and Roth, 1340 Fairfield avenue, driving without a 1icense, fined $1; Joseph Valentine, S5 French street, arrested on warrant, failure to answer auto parking summons, $2; John Howell, 227 Black Rock avenue no operator's s license, $1; William Slattery. Al Maiden Lane, parking on the wrong side of the street, $1; Stephen Fer rucci, Mill Plain, Waterbury, reckless driving, improper muffler, forfeited bond of s25; Irving Fisher, 501 West TIC street, New York, speeding or Connecticut avenue. slo.
 George Stroud, colorcd, of 55 Frank street were arrested yesterday on the complaint of Strouds wife after her husband had been absent from home all night. When the cases were called in the city court this morning ell three were discharged.
 Arrested last night in TrumbuIl af ter they had attacked and soundl. l thrashed Constable Stanley Bouton o | lAdI lOWA W1In HIS own cIuD, Gar
 mine Gorio of 62 Lexington avenue
 and Antonio Montanaro- of 153 Cal hound avenue, this city, were held a | local police headquarters overnigh and were paroled this morning in tn custody of their counsel Judge Thos | H. Coughlin. They were taken t
 Trumbull where they were fined 5 | and costs each on two counts o | breach of the peace and assault.
 Jacob Bober, 16 Dewitt street, Ney
 Haven, driving 40 miles an hour ol Connecticut avenue, $10; Samuel Pet tijohn, GAS North avenue, no license s2 and costs; Albert Gionet, 15S State street, parking on the wron
 side of the street, $1; William P1ude 13S Wood avenue, parking on tn
 wrong side, continued until Tuesday John Gastola, 344 Bostwick avenue
 reckless driving, nolled on paymen of SEQ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
F. J. HUGHES, 73,
 EX-ASSESs0R, DEAD

With the death today Of F. J. Hughes of 3S Washington avenue, came to an end thee areer or a Tor, mer promineit tt public OFFICIAL ana figure in Bridgeport MT dushes was in his 73rd year.
 For IT years MT. Hughes was a member of the board of assessors here and fer many years he vas its presl- dent Previously, he occupied 8 seat in the Common Council. when city government was operated on the bi- cameral plan with the Board of Al dermen and Comn3cn council as sep arate charnhers He was active Q tRepublican and was high in the party |'councils for many years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Fuel Distribution Wheels
 Are Started By Gouer7an1ent
Industrial Centers with Lean Stocks to Be Given Preference Washington More Hopeful and Sees Passing of Crisis -Tomorrow's Farley Awaited.

300, 900 striking shop craftsmen back in the shops and beginning the re- pair of thousands of pieces Of rolling stock laid up during the month s tieup.
 Reports that the railway presidents would accept the Harding solution or the strike under protest" did not inn press the President nor hls aovlsers , program he has proposed is based upon justice to both sides and to the public, and he is quite willing, 1t was said, to rest his case with public opln- ion. While the outlook in the national coal strike was not so encouraging as was the railroad situation today, ad- ministration spokesmen nevertheless >xpressed the belief that this week would see a 'tbig break' in tie four months teup.
 This confidence was based largely upon information prevailing today in labor quarters that the end of the week will see an interstate joint con ference between the miners and these
 operators who are anxious 10 reTSw TSs belief prevailed that this conference will be held in Cleveland.
 Railroad Gets Injunction. l Jacksonville. Fla, July S1.-Feo- eraI Judge Clayton has granted a temporary injunction to the Atlantic
 Coast Line railroad In this state, 1t | shop craftsmen now on strike rom l interfering with the carriers property
 or effores to maintain its shop. | Washington, July S1.-Chairman Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board
 arrived in Washington today for | conference with President Harding | on the railroad strike situation. He had nothing to say prior to going te | the White House.
 Denver, Colo, July 31.-Entire dis approval of that part of the proposed peace plan given back seniority tC
 striking shopmen was voiced by Jo,
 seph Young, president of the Denver | and Rio Grande Western railroad last night ''The men who have taker
 the places of the strikers cannot b' discharged by the Railway Labo, Board or the railroad executives | Young said eff these new men ar
 dismissed they will have the right t appeal to the Labor Board and it cal
 do nothing but sustain it's decision an rulings"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
Childre1lLe eft Alone Play with Matches,
 Set Home on Fire

Leaving hd two children locked securely in their home when she left this morning to do some shopping, Mrs. J. Spin Hi of IT Green street re- turned abeu1. .s:so to find large clouds of smoke jthing from the bedroom occupied bys$he children. Shortly af- ter the depaSature of the mother one of the chiid1skn went to the matchbox and securing a quantity ot matches returned to the bedroom. Careless handling of she matches by the chil- dren caused the mattress to catch fire.
 The scre4ms of the children at who rang in an alarm for the fire de partment. The damage is estimated