davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
PAPERS FILED TO-DAY
 ASKING FORECLOSURE

Edward Hermann, New York City, naming as defendants Eleanor von E. O. Drury. ct al. also of New York, asks foreclosure and possession as we'll as a deficiency judgment. in It is set forth h thap iapetso on July 2, Is1s. the defendant owed ] the plaintiff $10,16o, at which thne Stamford property on Scofiefdto-Fu road was mortgaged to secure fhe loan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM
 BURIED THIS AFTERNOON.

The body of man believed to be stephen Nicetor. who died at Hillside Home, Sunday, from the effects of wood alcohol, and whose last known address was at 450 Broad street. was buried at o'clock today. Every ef- fort was made by the police to To- cate relatives but all failed.
 At the time of his entrance to the Home. his identity was established by time card of the Bullard Machine Co.,, issued in 95, when the man prob ably worked in the factory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
CASE NOLLED

Richard O Donnen of 7S Adams St. who was charged with drunkenness and assault on his wife had his case nolled in dhe City Court this morn 4ng with a warning not to beat hi wife in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
FORECLOSURE OF S52,Oo0
 PROPERTY IS SOUGHT

Foreclosure and possession of prop erty valued at s52 1000 in the northern section of Stamford is asked in an action instituted in Superior court to- day by Robert McMaster Gillespie. Charles W. Allen and Florence Ran dolph, Stamford, are named defend- ants. A loan of s52, 900 made on May 12 1921 Is the basis of the suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
MANY COMPLAINTS OF
 SMOKING ON TROLLEYS

Complaints have reached this office of the failure upon the part of the Connecticut company to enforce the no sm oking and splitting regulations, the complaint setting forth conditions ing especially unpleasant, because of the smallness of the cars and lack of fresh air
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
DIVORCE PAPERS FILED.

William Rub1ey, Bethel, asks a df- vorce decree from Mabel Rosetta Der VT Rub1ey, Yonkers, N. Y., in papers filed this morning. The date of the wedding is given as March 21, 1920. and the place Yonkers, N. Y. Deser- tion is alleged since September 12, 1912. The custody of a minor child, Jane Bart1ey Rubley is also asked by the petitioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
IS RESTING COMFORTABLY.

The condition of John Campbell of SIS Broad street. who was found un- conscious from the effects of bad liquor is reported as good at Hillside Home where he was removed by pr. F J. O Brien in the emergency am- oulance yesterdaY afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
TO RETURN TO WESTFORD.

Albert Noneny of S76 Main street, who was arrested yesterday on the complaint of the Westford, Massa- chusetts, police that he had deserted his wife and children in that place, had his case nolIed When he s1gnifed his intentions of returning to West ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
s5 FOR NOT TELLING TRUTH.

Joseph Rizzo of 1ss Church street. who was arrested on the complaint of Nick Cherandas, who claims he had assaulted him, was fined s10 in the City court this morning. Judge Boam~dman when imposing the fine told the accused that S5 of it was for not telling the truth while on the stand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

New York, Jan. 31-Geo1ogtsts in New York seeking to locate the earth quake which today shattered seismo- graphs in various parts of the United States estimated that the shock origi- mated along the west coast of Soutn America somewhere between the Panama Canal Zone and Ecuador
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
PAID FINE OF $500.

Walter Marinsky of 261 Hancock avenue, was in the City court this morning charged with drunkenness. His case was dismissed upon a pay nent of fine of S5.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
PRINCESS

Feminine nobility
  attend Princess wedding eight: Maud
 
 
  elder  D. Lyon daughter Earl eldest May Cambridge only daughter of ths Earl of Athlone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
: DIVORCE ACTION FILLED.

sophia Ulan Naske, Danbury, versus John Nasl1e, Danbury, is the title of d divorce action filed this morning, The date Of the wedding is given as June 27, 1917, and the petitioner alleges that cruelty started from that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
BANK SEEKS RECOVERY

The Stamford Savings bank filed papers in Superior court this morning seeking to recover on a promisory note for S1,0o0 executed Nov. IT. 1921. Elizabeth Cassidy, Stamford, is named as the defendant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
FINED S1O AND COSTS.

Anthony Ciet of 710 Shelton street charged with breach of peace and in- Jury to property was fined ten dollars and cosls in the City court this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
CASES CONTINUED

Leon Smith, Frank Mccullough, George Pierce and Terry Young all of the Commercial House of Water street who were arrested, charged with theft from John Mcdonald of Broad St.. had their cases continued until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Jeaps See Ban against Them
In Ne,U Policy at Harrard
Statement by University Heads Regarding Restriction
Enrolment Held by Hebrews as Attempt to
Check Growing Attendance by Their Race

but II could not be learned whether his
subject was taken up.
Prominent Jews here declare that the
issue raised is whether Harvard.is 70
remain democratic institution. as
heretofore. or is 20 become the home
Of intolerance and discrimination Few
Jews appear 10 believe that the real
reason for the new student restriction
policy il based on the constantly
growing number Of students being en-
rolled each year.
Within the last decade the number
and proportion Of Jewish students AZ
Harvard University have greatly in
creased. The proportion Of Jews or
students Of Jewish extraction now al.
tending is said 20 exceed 10 per cent OF
the entire number Heretofore any
young man who passed the entrance
examinations and who had neer been
expelled from any institution OF learn
ing was certain Of admission to the
university. Under the proposed new
system a student may meet all these
requirements and yet be refused ad-
mission. az the discretion Of the univer-
sity authorities. e..
The statement given out by the
Harvard authorities which has caused
the stir, follows:
The great increase which has re-
icontnuss pas, four
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Trip of Bakhmeteff to Paris
Believed to End Mission Here

under a hot FIRE from Senator Borah
and other Senators. The State De-
pIrtment has been criticized in the
Senate for continuing 10 recognize
him inasmueh as the Kerensky govern
mtnt fell about four years ago. Senator
Borah has demanded 10 know what be-
camC Of the $4,000, 900 lent by this
government to the Kerensky regime
through Bahkmeteff, and IL is we'll
known that the Senator intends to fol-
low this matter further. IL IL also
understood that Senator Borah has
strong Senate backing for his atti.
tude. Under the circumstances 3akh-
metef has been placed in an elnbar-
rGssing position, and so has the State
Department The Senate Education
and Labor Committee issued sub
poena for Bakhmetef, and had he gone
before the committee he would have
been grilled as 10 an accounting for
the S1s7 100000. The State Depart
ment came 10 his rescue by ruling that
he was a recognized diplomat and en-
titled 10 immunity from subpoena.
Bakhmeteff received General Seme-
nof when he arrived In this country.
Previously Semenoff had let it be
known that he was going 10 Paris. and
that he and others planned a new Rus.
sian revolution. Whether Bakhmetea
also will depart II net known here.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
sr.e,ni n..rntc. 70 u. Tr.sare

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June The
statement issued yesterday by the Har-
vard University authorities, in which
rs contained a reference 10 the Jews
and which ia interpreted a. a declars-
tion Of policy that involves diserimina-
ton in future against that race. has
created a profound impression among
peoples Of all classes and religions
here.
The statement has TO do with the linn
iting OF students 10 be admitted 10 the
university in the future. 1t being ex-
planned that Harvard must fall into
line in this matter and adept the course
taken by scores OF colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the country because
Of lack Of accommodations.
Efforts made to-day to yet a more de-
tailed explanation OF the exact policy 10
be followed from Frederick Allen. sec
retary Of the Harvard Corporation,
failed. II was Mr. Allen who gave
out the statement yesterday. To-day
President A. Lawrence Lowell and the
Harvard fellows, who constitute the
governing body. were. in session at the
Harvard Corporation Office in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Loan for Germany Held Up;
Bankers Blame Policy OF US.
Refusal of America TO Consider Shifting Burdens of
Allied Debts Blocks Negotiations and May
Forestall Action, II Is Said

satisfy, in some manner, the American
claims on the Allies. II is learned that
The Allies probably would be willing
20 devote the lorg.term German repe
ration bonds known ns series G.
amounting 20 $4,000 100000 gold marks
lsi9 $50 900, ,00O) toward settlement
Of this kind. Presumably the United
States would be asked to accept thi,
amount Of German securities in lieu oi
the Sil 10000 900 owed the Washing
ton Treasury by the Allies.
II is learned that if no early hope Of
such an adjustment by the United
States is given. IL Is probable that th'
international bankers will either reces'
for a considerable time or will ad
iourn permanently. For the last forty
eight hours they have been sounding
out the Allies to find out what Is the
absolute minimum they will reduce Ger
many's war bill TO. taking into consid
Grafton AZ the same time the enormous
inter-Allied debt. The position Of Tho
tcosunv,e On s'si ess.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
900 Cars Out of Service
|. r. T. Standees in Nom
Rush Hours Vanish: l.. |.
Promised Better Service

Edward A. Roberts, chief Of the
transit bureau OF the Transit Com
mission, At the service hearing yes.
terday on the lines OF the New York
Railways Company. operated by Re-
ceiver Job f. Hedges. said that it
ought TO be the studied effort Of the
surface lines 70 get traffic away from
the subuays. and he gave It as his
judgment that this could be done II
the surface lines would overhaul their
systems and improve their service.
The hearing yesterday Is regarded in
local railway circles a. the opening
gun to brace up the surface lines and
put them in shape TO function more
efficiently as passenger carriers.
Mr.. Roberts. who has made a study
Of the street railways IN Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington and various
cities in New Jersey, had this to say:
THE chief function of the New York
! Railways under the conditions now ex-
istng in this city is TO give the best
possible street railway service IN order
10 attract as many passengers as pos
sible from the overerowded rapid tran
sit lines 10 the surface lines. The
company now operates six lines parsl-
leline rapid transit trunk lines.
Short Riders Crowd Subways
"The rapid transit lines are hauling
short-haul passengers. who are limit
t 81 II - 80 .
lines because Of their presence in the
subways.
The chief function OF the company
should be 20 offer the most attractive
possjble service in order 20 draw away
from the rapid transit lines the abso.
lutte maximum number Of short-hau!
passengers. We believe this is posi-
bic. and that the traffic here is in q
state OF sensitive balance between the
surface lines and the rapid transit
lines.
III the surface lines increase their
speed. provide more attractive service,
more attractive cars and inform the
public of the service they are giving,
ey are going to draw from the sub
Says passengers who are now using
the rapid transit lines. On the other
hand. II the surface car service Is al
lowed TO deteriorste because Of dilapi-
dated equipment, slow running time
and indifference on the part OF the
crews. those short-haul passengers are
going to the rapid transit lines, where
they will increase the present conges-
ton"
Mr.. Roberts suggested four items as
likely TO contribute to the prosperity
OF the surface lines-regula ar schedules.
comfort, maximum speed consistent
with safety, plenty Of cars.
He said that open cars on the Broad
NAV line had got business away from
the Fourth and Madison avenue. cars
because the latter operated closed cars
all the year around. This proved that
the public was susceptible TO more
attractive inducements. he SAID.
Mr.. Roberts said that no standees
should be permitted at all on the open
surface cars. and IN one-r,an cars the
tcontlnusd on psss foVr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

From n. Tribur<', wn,hfn0io. Byredv
WASHINGTON. June /. - Boris
Bakhmeteff, Ambassador Of the Keren-
sky government Of Russia, a govern
ment no longer in existence, is going
10 leave Washington about June 10 an
90 70 Paris. In this connection rumors
are current in Washington that he will
not return to this country, that he
will give up his post and that the State
Department will soon eliminate his
name from the diplomatic lists.
oneisl confirmation Of the reports
that Ambassador Bskhmetef will quit
are lacking. II is admitted, however,
that he plans TO 20 70 Paris. Al the
Russian Embassy il was said that he
would return 20 Washington after a
hrisf stay Of month or more. In
other quarters there is talk that he
will not return and that his trip TO
Psri. will be an easy exit from his
,l.e. a. Ambassador Of government
which has long since fallen, and also
an easy way out OF the situation for
IN. State Department.
In recent weeks bakhmeten has peen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Five pieces Of hre-hghting apparatus,
the emergency crews Of three street
railway companies. an ambulance and
the police reserves from Clinton Street
station we're rushed 70 the center OF
a crowd Of some 1000 gathered around
the corner Of Grand and Chry'tie
streets. in the most densely populated
section Of the lower East Side, about
. o'clock last night. In the midst Of
The confusion lay the body Of nine
vear.old oliver Croft, OF BIB brooms
street Who had slipped under the FOR
wsrd truck Of Second Avenue car
snd been killed before his plaSmates
could reach him.
n was half an hour before the oeaa
nv could be extrieated and identihed.
Tong before that time the women IN
IN. srowd had become almost unman-
sreable. breaking through the Gordon
II reserves again and again. with wild
c,;ss In Yiddish or Italian. IT'S my
boy--my boy!" followed By shrek Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Frantic Mothers Fight in Throng
After Boy Is Killed by Trolley

relief as they saw some sign that u
was some other mothers child.
divers mother was in the crowd,
full Of sympathy for the hys-
terical women around her and for the
family somewhere whose child lay
pinned 10 the tracks. She never once
suspected that i. was her boy Who
was dead. but left the scene half an
hour after the tragedy fully expecting
20 find Oliver safe In bed In the Broome
Street tenement.
No charge was entered against Emil
Welsh. the trolley motorman. as Pa
trolman Londberg. Of the Clinton street
station. declared the accident unavoid-
able. considering the wet condition Of
the tracks. Welsh himself declared
that he did not see the boy rush out
from the curb and slip in from, Of
the ear. He said that he received TO
intimatlon Of the boys danger until
he heard the horrified ery or the
psssers-by.
Oliver was the son OF Dominic and
Marie Croft. His father is n lsbore..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Postoffice Funds Short;
Employee Is Suspended
Theft of $1,000 Is Suspected
and Several Men Implicai'
ed. No One Yet Accused

The accounts Of Richard Ten hyeke'
a.sistant cashier at the City Hall Post
of;ee. we're discovered yesterday to be
about $500 short and he vas sus-
nsnSed pending an investigation al
though there is no basis for a suspl-
lion that he knows what became OF the
William z. Cochran. Chief Postal In
,peetor. believes that the money was
stolen ard that several men were w.
niieated in the theft. The hgures
E.ye hsen yone over" said the Chief
Postal Inspector. "by the station cram
in.rs and The postofiee inspectors, WIN
the assistant cashier. and are adml.'.o
10 be correct. There will be no loss 70
tho government as IL Is amply secured
b. bonds. ,,u., ,, =,
course, on the assistant cashier, oss
tie criminal responsibility has not as
v.t been fxed. Inspectors Will con
iinue the investigation until . eoneiu-
sion Is reached
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Copyright. 1874. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, juno THE international
bankers, meeting here with n special
committee OF the Rcparations Commits
sion TO examine the possibility Of aoat-
ing a great reparatio1s loan for Ger
many have come up against a stone
wall in their negotiations. The per
sistent refusal Of the United States 70
consider shifting the heavy burden Of
debts owed by ;he Allies TO the Wash
ington Treasury is having a powerful
influence and may forestall further ne
gotiations.
The bankers have come % the place
where they apparently can make no
progress until such time as the United
States enters into a discussion Of the
possibility OF shifting large part OF
the German debt in such a way as "a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Oser Is Defiant
AS Chances of
Wedding Fade
Conferences of Attorneys
Lead TO Predictions Mar
riage With Mathilde Nc.
Cormick Won't Take Place
Observation-Disclosures
Habitual Suitor TO American
Heiresses. Say Lawyers;
His Record To Be Barred
speclaI Dl,paieh % ~ Trlbane

CHICAGO, June i.-Predictions are
now freely made that Max 0ser Swiss
horseman. will not marry Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick Conferences we're
held to-day between the attorneys for
Mathilde's father. Harold F. McCor.
mick. president Of the International
Harvester Company, and her mother
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, re-
Gently divorced. While the nature of
these conferences is carefully guarded,
there are strong indications that a
compromise has been reached or will
be reached, whereby Mrs. Mccormick
will withdraw her opposition TO Harold
P. Mccormick a. the guardian Of Ma
thilde. but with the single proviso that
she Is not 10 be married to Max Oser
or 10 leave the United States until she
is OF legal age, which will be on April
s, 1923.
In the face OF the activities here
dispatches from Switzerland quote
0ser as saying he will marry Mathilde
in spite OF her mothers opposition,
but the probate court may rule that
she il not to leave It's jurisdiction until
she is OF age. Oser. already twenty
seven and a half years Mathilde's
senior. will be that much older. and
Mathilde herself may see things IN a
different light, il is reasoned. A year
would also give Mrs. Mccormick and
her attorneys time 10 dig pretty
thoroughly into Oser's history.
Oser Habituai Sultor. Is Hint
There were broad hints at the hear
ings to-day that 0ser's record would
not bear close inspection. and that he
has heretofore been n suitor for rich
American women. Asked for the names
Of some Of these women. the attorneys
for Mrs Mccormick declined TO give
them, but said there were grave rea-
sons why the seveuteen-year-old girl
should not become the bride OF the
aged European
II is said Mrs MeCormieks attor-
neys are prepared 20 show that Oser
has been conspicuous for his atten-
tions TO unattached American women
and girls. more especially those with
fortunes. at his riding school and
around the hotels az Zurich.
Mrs. Mccormick, aside from un-
alterable opposition 10 her young
daughter marrying a man three times
her age, calls attention 20 the fact she
would thereby lose her American
citizenship and that her great fortune
would pass under the control OF the
Swiss government. which would entail
many complications. She says, through
her attorneys. that Oser's fortune con-
sists solely Of $4,000 cash and an as
sured income Of 500 month, which
is hardly sufficient 10 pay the bills OF
John d. Rockefeller's granddaughter.
However, the money end OF the
proposition does not have the weight
that the disparity in the ages OF the
couple has. II is argued that Mathilde
never has had opportunity to meet any
Young man; that in a very few years
(coaunusd ea pss. sessa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
flfl Widener's Husband
held as Drunken Driver
'ster Leidy's Offer of 500 10
ray for Wrecking silent
Policeman Is Refused

.tkNlCK. Pa. June Garter
~ wealthy young Philadelphian.
{. 'sns here shortly after his mar
- 70 Fih Widener to learn the steel
n,s.',s' vas srTaigned to-day before
a., burgess Kitchen or charges Of
,,-A,.nsss. 80 disorderlv conduct. lar
~ o. two lanterns and a flag and
a,,ss aug ms automobile while intoyi-
g., Ne paid fine Of sI32O on the
h. sasrgs and waived hearing on
!. 1Ih,rs He was held in $500 bail
n. ~ 'afeeny accusation and $500 on
VI. ..fgs o. driving his motor car
H., nio1iested. Charles Battista.
a.S.ss IN the steel plant. furnished
vi IN each case.
a, ~ Yesterday offered 800 70 psy
49, oamsee 20 the Silent police-
na other borough property. but
e,s,s', ,,siussd. and the president Of
Ia hr Pssler. instructed the 10.
,,.,l I, proceed with the case in the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
McCumber and
Robinson Near
Blows on Floor
Advancing on Each Other at
Climax of Angry Debate
Over Dye Schedule When
Other Senators Intervene
Clash Compels a Recess
Amendment for SO p. E. Ad
Nalorem Duty Approved;
Brick Rates Taken Up

WASHINGTON, June /. - Running
forty-fve minutes beyond the time sci
for quitting. the Senate brought is
night session TO a close tonight in
considerable disorder. Much Of the
after-dinner session was devoted to
heated debate on the various phases
OF the dye schedule, which, as had been
predicted, developed into one OF the
bitterest fights on the tariff measure.
The interchange between Senators
holding opposing views on proposed
imposts on dyes became more pointed
as the evening progressed, and in the
last minutes personal encounter be-
tween SENATOR Mccumber. Republican
OF North Dakota. in charge Of the
tariff bill. and Senator Robinson, Demo
crat. Of Arkansas, was apparently mar
rowly averted.
Senators Prevent Struggle
Advancing to the center aisle 70 meet
each other, the Senators found Senator
King. Democrat, Of Utah, standing
between them. Then Senator Poin.
dexter, Republican, Of Washington
moved across the chamber and tooli
Senator McCumber by the shoulders
The North Dakota Senator resisted, and
for n moment they were clinched.
Meantime there was general hubbub
on the floor. Finally an agreement 10
recess until tomorrow was reached
Senator Robinson agreeing at the re-
quest Of Senator Curtis, Republican,
OF Kansas, 20 withdraw his motion for
adjournment so that a recess might
be taken.
After a fve-hour debate the Senate
approved committee amendments 20
the bill proposing duty Of 30 per cent
ad yalorem and seven cents a pound
on crude coal tar dye products The
vote was 81 10 20. three Republicans,
Keyes. La Toilette and Norris. opposing
the amendment, and one Democrat
Kendrick supporting IL.
Soon after the debate opened there
was a sharp passage between Senators
King and Frelinghuysen. Asserting
that Senator King had questioned his
motives. Senator Frelinghuysen de-
clared that he was defending the dye
also a patriotic basis and as a measure
Of national defense.
Charges German Lobby
THE dye industries on the Rhine
nearly destroyed civilization" he de-
clared. 81 know their power in war.
Those men-and ! shall name them lat
are here to-day with agents in the
Capitol trying 10 fight this legislation.
Il insist with the President Of the
United States that this industry in the
United States must be protected. so
that what happened in 1914, 1918, shall
not happen again
Disclaiming any intention to miseon-
strue his opponents motive, Senator
King declared that the dye industry
played but little part in national de-
fense.
"Propagandists have spread the idea
that the dye industry Is essential 10
national defense he said. II regard
that propaganda as the most mislead-
ing that has appeared in the United
States within my recollection"