davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
JOHN H. MCCLURE
 CHOSEN MANAGER

At the 18th annual meeting of the Coast Artillery band. held yesterday in Sokol hall on HaIlet street, John H. Mcclure was chosen president and manager. stephen Imrischak will be the vice president during the coming year, Fred N. Benner, the secretary and treasurer, William Dixon, the li- brarian and Peter Biroschak, the lead CT. The auditing committee consists of Thomas Patterson, Richard Ap- pleton and Richard Smith.
 The members of the band are: Cor nets, James Phoenix. Emil Bfroschak William Dixon, F. T. Whyte and A. Yurchak; tromEbones, Thomas Patter- son, H. H. Brown, Charles Biroschak and William J. Murray; baritone, William Phoenix; French horns, Gus Biroschak, Stephen Emrischak and Richard Smith; c1arinets, Fred M Benner, Joseph Hossan and Louis Chernick; picco1o and flute, Charles w idenhammer; bass drummer, John H. Mcclure; small drum, Norman Johnson; drum major. Louis Galpin, and drum carrier. D. N. Benner. Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
NUPTIALS TODAY
 AT ST. ANTHONY'S

A pretty wedding took place this morning at 8 o'clock in St. Anthony g church, when Miss Eva Beloin, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Rev. Philip Massi- cotte, pastor of the church. perform ed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a hand some suit of blue tricotine with hat of satin to match: The corsage bou- quet was of brides roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss E1dia Beloin, who wore a suit of navy blue duvetyne with a hat to match and a corsage of pink roses. Ray Scan Ion acted as best man for Mr. Mar tin. @
 Following the ceremony a large re- ception was held at the brides home. the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. c. After March 1 they will be at home on Pequon- mock street. For some time the bride has been employed in the Can- field Rubber company while MT Mar York, New Haven & Hartford com
 Mrs. Martin was the guest of hon or at a delightful miscellaneous show CT given recently by her sister. Miss Mary Beloin- The guests were Mary Elizabeth Yardin, Margaret Varay. May Sawyer. Hester Martin, Mrs Irene Schrnidlin, Mary Eldia. Veron- tca, Beatrice and Eva Beloin, Mrs. F. J. Tierney, Mrs. T. I. Norton, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. w. Martin. Mrs. Harold Tyler, Mrs. F. Evans. Mrs D. J. Be1oin, Mrs. H. H. Beloin, Mrs. A. L. Beloin, Mrs. W. G. Bloxon. Mrs. J. Tierney and Mrs. Winn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Vets Of All Wars
 Attend V. F. w. Dinner

-- About fifty members of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the British War Veterans, Spanish-A1nertcan, and Civil War veterans were present at complimentary dinner given Saturday evening, in the headquarters Of the Raymond W. Harris Post, Veterans of the Foreign Wars, in honor of the Commander and Post Commanders of the post.
 M. H. Caldwell, seward at the club prepared the supper and Russell Nugent was the toastnaster. Among the speakers, were Norman s. Hall Of New York, first post commander of the post, William S. Lhyne, second past commander, Captain Arthur c. Bennett, third past commander, George J. Knox, present commander, Lynn W. Wilson, Joseph J. Devine, judge advocate, and Commander John H. Williams, Charles Kopp, ad1utanr, (the latter three of the State depart ment), Commander P. George Moore of the Harry w. Congdon Post ard the commander of the local post of the British War Veterans
 The committee in charge is com posed of Albert Schaaf Russell Nugent and Ike Mitnick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
ESTIMATES NEW GRAND
 LIST AT $244,O98,655
EASTERN STAR
 ORDER GROWING

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 30-A year Of substantial growth for the Order ot the Eastern Star in membership and influence; much activity by subordin- ate chapters in relief work and an increase in the work for the Masonic Home was recorded in the address Of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Hattie M. Stickles of Newington, at the 18th annual session of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, convened at Foot Guard Armory today.
 These sessions will continue through Tuesday. About 500 members of the order were present.
 A memorial service for deceased members was held.
 The grand matron said the Ma sonic charity foundation had placed Eastern Star members on an equal footing with Masons in the benefits to be derived from the home
 Her recommendations included the following:
 The appointment by the Grand Pa tron of deputy to instruct all new chapters in the opening and closing cerem onies and in the initiation cere. mony; revisions of the regulations concerning memberships in new chap. ters so that in towns of less than 10, 900 there be not less than "A or more than 30 charted members; in other towns not less than 40 or more than 60.
 This evening there will be a Nan- quet at Hotel Bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
FIRST CASE OF
 SMALLPOX IN DAYS REPORTED

The first suspicious case of srnall- pox reported to the Department ot Health in three days was that of E young eolored High school siri. Doris Brightwell, aged 17. of 1tc Highland avenue. who was removed to Englc- wood hospital for observation last night Of the S6 eases of the disease reported to the department more than 50 have now been released, as cured and many of the others will be allowed to return to their homes thls week. Miss Brightweu had been vac cinated when she was 6 baby.
 pr. William Hall Coon said this morning that the physicians in the employ Of the Health Department are following up the cases of sore arms reported as a result of vaccination and giving the children treatment in their homes Quite a few of these. he said had been reported but no serious eases.
 Dr. Deucia. patheo1og1st atL St. vincent's hospital. Is making an analysis from the body of Marie Jacqueline Casey to determine whether or not vaccine caused her death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
FIRST WORLD COURT MEETS
 TOMORROW

The Hague, Jan. 30.-For the first time in history a permanent World Court will come into actual being to- morrow when the Il judges chosen as members of the Permanent Court of International Justice by the suffrage of 61 nations will meet in the Peace Palace here.
 Its earlier sessions are expected to be devoted to organization. Later, It is understood the court may take up questions involving the interpre- uon of some existing conventions and afterward such disputes between states as may be referred to it.
 Eighteen nations have agreed to give the court compulsory jurisdic- tfon over all disputes that may arise between them. As concerns all the League of Nations, the court will have jurisdiction over disputes relat- ing to international labor and transit conventions, to the treaties about H- quors in Africa, the traffic in arms and a protection of minorities.
 The II judges composing the court are elected for terms of nine years. Although the United States has given of the judges is an American, John Bassett Moore, formerly counsellor of the State Department, president of the Pan-Ameri Society.
 The court must meet at least once a year, on June Is, or in extra'ordfn- ary session on call of the president. That official. who must reside per manently at The Hague. will receive salary of 6O.0oO Dutch forins, or approximately S24,000, while the vice president and the judges will get from Is, 900 to 40,00O forins. depending on the number of days of service.
 The members of the first court are: Viscount Finlay, former Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain; Andre Weiss, Jurisconsult to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs; Com nendatore Dionisic Anzilotti, intenra- tional lawyer of Rome. Italy; Rafael Altamira, Senator of Spain; Ruy Bar bosa. Brazilian statesman; Max Hu- ber of Switzerland; B. c. J. Loder, member of the Supreme Court of The Netherlands; Didrick Galtrup Gjedde Nyholn, of Denmark, president of the Mixed Court of Cairo, Egypt; Yorozu Oda, of Japan, and John Bassett Moore, of the United States, and Dr. Antonio s. de Bustamente. of Cuba.
 The four deputy judges are Dumit- rfu Negulescu, of Rumania; c. w. Wang, president of the Chinese Su- preme Court; Nikhaile Jovanovich, of the Serb-Croat-Slovene State, and Frederick V. N.- Beichmann, Norway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
BRENNAN GETS
 10 DAYS IN HAIL

As a result of disturbance at Hillside Home yesterday noon, Thos. Brennan, an employe of the institu- ton, was sentenced to ten days in Jail today by Judge William H. Conn ley. Brennan was charged with as saun upon Assistant Supt. Alex Mo Pherson, who appeared in court with an ugly gash upon his forehead.
 The trouble started yesterday noon during Brennan's lunch hour when he was ordered to do a bit of work. His sIowness resulted in a "call'' from McPherson, and it was resented by Brennan. The hot words that follow ed preceded fstlcuffs and a slight scuftle. Brennan was finally subdued by orderlies. Brennan worked him self into such a rage that it was necessary to have orderlieS strap him to a bed when he was finally sepa.- rated from McPherSon-
 On the witness stand this morn ing. Brennan charged that McPher- son and the orderiles threatened to inject morphine into him. McPher- So upon taking the stand denied the charges, stating that at times it was necessary, when patients become vio- lent, to administer opiates of some sort as a quleting potion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
WOMAN SUFFERER FROM
 GAS POISONING BETTER

The condition of Eliza Malone, age 45, 91 Foot street. New Haven, who was found unconscious from the eff fects of Illuminating gas in a room she rented from Mrs. Mary Davis 1449 Main street, yesterday is report ed as slightly improved at St. Vim cents hospital where she was removed by Dr. A. B. Margulis in the eICe-- gency ambulance. Mrs. Malone does not remember having opened the gas jets.
 Mrs. Malone's husband was held for court in New Haven Saturday and she came to this city during the day. Late Saturday night she rented the room from Mrs. Davis and retired at about 7 a. m. An hour later the Davis family detected the odor of gas and upon investigation found it coming from the room of Mrs. Malone. The door was bolted and Davis was obliged to force it open by smashing a panel. Mrs. Malone denies at- tempting to commit suicide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SHANTUNG ISSUE STILL
 HOLDS SWAY AT PARLEYS.

Washington, Jan. 30-By The A P.)-The Shantung issue still re- mained the big question of the arms conference today. There were in- dications of increasing pressure be- ing brought to bear for a settlement There was a possibility that the Jap anese and Chinese would come to- gether later in the day to attempt to clear away the remaining points of the disagreement.
 Meantime the five power naval treaty has been brought one step nearer completion today by the Jap anese de1egation's receipt of further instru ctions from Tokio regarding the Pacific Notifications clause. the one unfinished portion of the treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
WILL
 60 TO GENOA

London, Jan. 3o-(By the A. P.)- The Italian government, which has the arrangements for the Genoa economic conference in hand, con- stders that a slight postponement of the conference may be necessary, says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Rome today. This belief, it is indicated, arises from the postpone ment of the conference at Paris on British, French and Italian foreign ministers, originally fixed for Febru- ary 1.
 The postpone1nent of the Paris con- ference, it is explained, is due to the fact that France has issued memor- andum on the Near Eastern settle ment. This mem orandum was de- clared by Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary and Marquis Della Torrettaz the Italian foreign minister, to demand time for examination. The viewpoint in -ep1y to the British Rome.
 London, Jan. 30-Nfkolai Lenfne, Russian Soviet premier, has tele- graphed the Italian foreign office that he will attend the Genoa economic conference, says a Central News des- pitch from Rome today.
 (Recent Moscow despatches an- nounced that Premier Lenine had sian delegation to the Genoa con- ference with foreign Minister Chit cherin as vice chairnsn of the dele gation. M. Chitcherin being eiven full powers to act in case Premier Lenine decided at to go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SINGER REFUSES TO
 GO UNDER KNIFE

New York, Jan. 30-Lucien Mura- tore, leading tenor Of the Chicago Opera Company. was taken to Audu- bon Hospital today to undergo an operation for acute appendicitis. Dr. c. $. A. Locke, lis physician. advised the operation last night, but the sing CT refused to go under the knife until this afternoon, when his condition became worse.
 MT. Muratore's condition is not as favorable as it was last night" said a statement issued by the physician, and we have advised immediate symptoms makes it inadvisable to delay.'
 Harold F. Mccormick, patron of the Chicago Opera Company was at the bedside of the stricken tenor while preparations were made to remove him from a hotel to the hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
ELkS' BAZAAR
 TO CONTINUE

On popular demand the Elks' ba- zaar will continue until Wednesday evening, February 1st. Because of the unusually large amount of goods which were contributed for the affair, and which have not yet been won by players at the booths, an auction sale will be held on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings.
 Exalted Ruler Lawrence Gallagher announces that the affair has been a very great success both socially and financially. The Country store will continue this evening. On account of the storm on Saturday evening. the New Haven Elxs did not pay their promised visit but 1t is hoped that they will be present tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
STAMFORD COMMITTEE
 FOR NOMINATION DRIVE

A committee including some of the most prominent people of Stamford are endeavoring to raise the Lock city's quota of the S1.000,000 fund for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
 The group does not propose to make a drive for the money but will carry on its campaign by direct communi- cation only. Part of the letter sent out is as follows: 'If you believe that the proposed Foundation will as- sist in pe.petuating the things that Woodrow Wilson has stood for, and if you believe that, for the benefit of the Nation and of Mankind. those -hings should be perpetuated, then we suggest that you contribute, in uch measure as you desire and can afford, towards this enterprise. We specially desire to have our Town 'epresented by as many names as
 ossfble on the list of founders of this rganization. Any sum fs accept lble."
 Those in charge of the committee re Mrs. Charles D. Lockwood, Mrs. 'rnily Waken1an Hartley, Floyd B. Sartram and Elizabeth M- Philips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
THIEVES GET $25O.

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 30-Burglars entered a rear window of a local chain grocery store on Main street here last night, their visit being dis covered by a policeman who saw a adder at a rear window of the store The manager reported the loss of S250 in cash which he had hidden lnder a box for safe keeping Satur- day because the banks were closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Prominent Hungarian
 Commits Suicide
(Continued from Page one.>

(Continued from Page One-1
 Besides the note which was found on c. table near the body telling of the cause for the act, the deceased also lett letters directed to the pastor of the Hungarian Reformed Church, Ivan Belanylenyi and the Title ana Guaranty Trust Co. There was also found among his possessions two life insurance policies, one making his sis- ter in Hungary beneficiary and an other directing that the premium De paid to Rev. Ernst komJaphy "1th whom he lived.
 The deceased was a member Of the Crematorium Society of Brooklyn and although the medical examiner after viewing the body ordered its removal to the undertaking parlors of Frank Poke & Son, it is thought it will be shipped to Brooklyn for cremation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

ed throughout Sunday and all of last night preparing the bodies for inter ment.
 About 9:3o o'clock this morning, a warning cry was sounded about the scene of the wreckage at 18th street and Columbia road. The giant walls that reared fifty feet above the wreck age had begun to totter, and it was feared they would crash. The west wall had bulge in 1t several feet in diameter.
 Police and the remaining soldiers ordered all persons away from the building and the Red Cross first aid station set up in confectionery store that stood in one corner of the building was ordered to evacuate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SUES FOR $1,3SO.

Claiming that he erected. con structed and furnished material tor a building in Elm Grove street, Nor walk, for Stephen Casehy. ST.. and that the balance of $i.S000 on the work is still due Joseph Hadick. also of Norwalk. has filed suit against Casehy. The suit is returnabIe in the Court of Common Pleas the first Tuesday in February.
 The plaintiff asks foreclosure of 8 mechanics lien that was placed upon the property, possession of the prop erty and S1,5O0 damages,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
APPEALS FROM PROBATE

An appeal from probate has been filed by Charles A. Thayer, ofMaine, from the finding made by the court of Probate in Bethel. in the disposi- ton of the estate of Cora A. Thayer. On november 2s. 1920, the court ordered the real and personal prop erty. divided among the three children of Mrs Thayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Eight Notre Dame
 Athletes Confess
 To Professionalism

South Bend. Ind, Jan. 3o-(By the A. P)-Eight Notre Dame University athletes today voluntary confessed to Rev. William Carey, chairman of the football coach, that they had played in the semi-professiona1 football game at Tay1orvilIe, Ills, Nov. 27, 1921, with the Car1inviIIe Illinois team They were immediately disqualified from further athletic comp petition at Notre Dame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
ASKS $45O DAMAGES.

Alleging that an automobile owned by George A. kimmer, of Bethel, and driven by him struck his car on the Danbury and Norwalk turnpike, Zal- mon Read, of Bedding. has filed a writ against Kinmer asking damages of $450. The action is returnab1e in the Common Pleas court the first Tuesday in February.
 The accident occurred on the Nor walk turnpike, south of Georgetown and Read alleges that he had the right of way. According to the plaintiffs statement his car was wrecked almost beyond repair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
FoREOnosURE SOUGHT.

Asking foreclosure of a mortgage W. Gerald Lineburgh of Danbury, has filed a writ with the clerk of the Common pleas court against Annie Firth and William P Corr, both Of Danbury The plaintiff alleges that the defendants owed him on January 20, $500 and that this has never been paid Lineburgh claims strict lore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
DIED.

KBAIEY-In Fairfield. Conn.,. Fri day, Jan. 27, 1922. Patrick d. Kealey.
 funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Frederick Ross. 26 Kings Highway. on Tuesday, Jan s1st, at g a. m-, and rom S.' F,En31aid. Bqrial in St. Thomas eeAsssr' Assb. O'SHEA-In this city. Saturday, Jan. 2s, 1922, Margaret, wife of Thomas O'Shea.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 44s Park avenue, on Wednesday, T9eb. 1, at a. m. and from Sacreo Heart church where a solemn h1gh mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at s:So o'clock
 HODISSEY - In Hol1ister Heights. Stratford, Jan. 29. 1922. Anna. wife of George Hodissey. aged 5s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 302 Grant street, Hollister Heights. stratford. on Wednesday % mornisg James church. stratford. at 8 o'clock, with solemn high mass.
 Intement in family plot in o, g. Michael's cemetey; Asop L1iAS S1LSs Jan. 30. 1922, Dennis J. McCarthy of 575 East Main street.
 Friends are invited to attend one funeral at the Funeral parlorss' or Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 2s8 Golden Hill street, on Wednesday 1 Feb. 1, at 8:30 a. m.. and from 7 St. Mary's church at a. m-, with a high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers cern- DofASN-1n e1esS this city. Jan. 2s, 1922! Margaret A, wife of Patrick H. DoIan. es.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence %13 Parrott avenue. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 3:30 a. m., and from St. Patrick's church, at a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaefs ceme7 tery. A3Up-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Mrs. Emma Bloesch.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Bloesch was held from the home of her sister Mrs. Otto Wagner, 1S1 Goddard avenue, this morning at o'clock and from St. Joseph's R. c. church at 9:3o. Rev. Hubert Dahme celebrated a high mass assisted by the church choir. At the offertory Miss Ther- esq Poke sang "Ave Mari" and at the conclusion of mass sang "Nearer My God to Thee" The bearers were Robert Barsky, John Diedrick- son, Otto Wagner, William Frank and Joseph Bishop. Burial was in the family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Harriet Crarner.

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Harriet S. Cran1er in Buffalo. N. Y., after a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Cramer had many friends in this city and Lordship Ma nor, where she resided with her sist- CT, Mrs. Anna T. Downs. Interment will be in family plot in Ansonia,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
DEMANDS REMOVAL

Berlin, Jan. 30.-Paul Loeb, presi- dent of the Reichstag, addressing a mass meeting of Rhine1anders in this Premier Poincare of France for mak- ing "frivilous utterances"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
MANY OFFENDERS
 OF MOTOR LAWS

A representative from the office Of will hold morning and afternoon ses- sions at the County court house Wednesday. A long list of offenders against motor laws has been sum moned to appear and tell why thesr~ licenses should not be revoked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
TODAY'S WANTS.

MAN WANTED to book orders for Nursery Stock and to hire agents in open territory outside. Big pay. Efx- mons & Company, Newark. New York
 A3oaep AGENTS-600 per. cent. proft--SAL LES MEN-New article. Big demand Every 6 merchant and business man must have it; s25 to $50 and upwards per day. Inexperienced Agent got 14 sales out of Is calls, his profit $73-50. Terr1- tory going fast. Sample FREE. Send dime to cover mailing. Business Budld- CTS, Dept 359, Athens. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
OBITUARY
Dennis J. Mccarthy.

The death of Dennis J. Mccarthy of 575 East Main street. occurred early this morning at St. Vincent s hospital. He is survived by one brother, in Australia, and one sister, in Cork. Ireland. He was an em- ployee of the Salts Textile Mfg. Co. The funeral will be held from the Funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden hill street. on Wednesday, Feb. 1. 1922, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. with a high mass 1nterment in St Michaers cemetery
 Maria J. Cullen.
 The funeral of Maria J. Cullen was held from her late residence 153 Ann street, at S:S0 a. m. this morn- ing, and from St. Mary's church at 9 a. m.. with a solemn high mass cele- sisted by Rev. Dennis Moran as dea- con and Rev. Michael Lynch as sub con. Schmidts mass was rendered by the quartette composed of Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. J. F. Fay. J. J. Kennedy and John Dial. At the off, fertory Miss Kelly rendered Ava Maria," and MT. Kennedy sang Lib erar' after mass Mrs. J. F. Fay rem dered "Hark. Hark. My Soul.' and Angels Ever Bright and Fair" by Miss Kelly. As the remains were rendered Lead Kindly Light" The pallbearers were pr. Edward Fitz- gerald. Frederick c. Mullins. John Green. Frank Cox, George Goodwin and William Hogan. The intermen was held in St. Michaers cemetery where the commital services were read by Rev. M. Traynor.