davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
Collector Going to Golconda-

Frank Evans, deputy revenue col
lector, will be in Golconda on Tues
day, February 28, to assist in pre-
pairing income tax statements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
Filed on Homestead

George w. Baccus last night filed
application for a homestead in
Quinn River valley with County
Clerk Davey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Prefers the Home Spun Truth

Tom Davis, who will be remember
ed by many as having farmed in this
section for several years, leaving a
year ago for Minnesota, has returned
and will again enter the farming game
in North Dakota. Last year Tom
purchased farm near Long Prairie
but the results he obtained did not
bear out the glowing representations
of the land agent and it didn't take
him long to realize that ''things are
not always what they are made to
SEEM. Finally concluding that he
would prefer North Dakota where the
game is played with all the cards on
the table he packed his worldly goods
into an emigrant car and back he
came Tom is mighty good farmer
and we understand, is looking for
location.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

course dinner served by the young la.
dies of the church, Arturo Petrucci
favored the assembly with a violin
solo which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. He responded with another
pleasing selection.
Jas. S. Milloy, grand knight, pre-
sided as toastmaster and short talks
were given by DR.. J. L. Devine, M. H
McDl maid, J. +. Mckoana and R. A.
Feehan, the latter being visiting
me1,, be" cf st. Parl Council.
Tn :: &. Mrrohv, in Introducing
the honor guest of the evening brief
Nv Il ned a few of the big things
Mr. e. x has accomplished for the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

est productions and to insure the pro-
ducers their legitimate share Of the
values they create. There should be
no class warfare, no SOCIAL stratifica-
ton, no parasites-only harmony:
North Dakota is all right.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS PLANS
FOR A POTATO WAREHOUSE

incorporate the company and become
the directors, disposing of as much
stock as possible to the growers let
ting them have all the stock when
they are able. 10y.
Prospects are good that Minot will
get a government potato inspector
when the proper time comes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
John ]. COyle HOnOred


A representative attendance of the
local Knights of Columbus was record
ed at the special dinner given Monday
night at the club rooms of st. Leo's
church in compliment to J. j. Coyle,
newly elected state deputy of he K.
of c.. Following the splendid two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
G.. N, BUYS Additional Property

G. N. Buys Additional Property
The G. N. Railway Co. has purchas-
ed from F. J. Wittenborn Of Trenton,
N. j., a. portion of Block 4, Brooklyn
Addition to the city of Minot, north
west of the passenger depot, which
will be used for additional tfackage.
The consideration was $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
SPEND LESS THAN YOU EARN


In the school room of Life
On the black board I'd write
In large letters this sentence so trite,
For the scholars to learn
Wheresoeyer they'd turn:
LEARN TO SPEND LITTLE LESS
THAN YOU EARN!
To the young men and women
AS they're leaving the home,
Anxious waiting the wide world to
roam,
would say as they turn:
For your welfare l yearn,
Therefore SPEND LITTLE LESS
THAN YOU EARN!
For the world is half filled
With the misfits who've spent
Every nickel and dollar and cent;
For ephemeral pleasures and tinsels
they've yearned,
And then mournfully rue that this les
son they've spurned:
Better SPEND LITTLE LESS THAN
YOU'VE EARNED!
-Huldah Lucille Winsted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

AS Clark Fogary limousine with his bride after
wedding nabed He anduned
and instead Of going wedding breakfast lodged In JAIL MIS- DENY
had
before robbed her of her The
the police
static only to ind tina
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

good of the order. j. j. Coyle, in re-
spouse, expressed his appreciation of
the good will Of his associates and
outlined some of the work which. will
be undertaken by the state council
this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
FIRE Ef.CIf.E
 nstsHSG CHIT Isl 3LJ S9SE

What might be a perfectly good ire pl-clD.nE eusIHe. win a little over nauIIrg. is begging for q home n Norva.ll. The machine IS today park ed on Marshall street alongside the city hal CT SOut- EO-walz, looking -org=ngly al the la-ESrs of the city, askIuE that ' be taken cut of the v~=-tr[- weather. Meanwhile c suit for damages of S3.0Or was filed here to- day 5n the Su.er-gr court by The City oE <crxaIk agaiEs- the United States Shl9p.re Board Tor alIes=d damages sustained by their engine The city c1Elr-aIns tIlat 1T -@1s. during the War. the engine was rented by the Shipping Board % give protection ar wilson's Point where ships were be .-- built The Shipping Board claims -az, -ne- did rcc rent the machine but rather that t was loaned them.
 Last Friday the Shipping Boa rd ar r4zavored to return th- apPara tJ. 5ut on advice Of thz corporation coun- sci i- was denied adnit-ance to one -f the c!tv's fire houses. After a trip throughout the city t was finally abandoned On city property. The city will n0t take it. claiming that i- has been damaged and that rent -s due.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
]F.I''U]E.L. F E. l. ORDER ISSUED
Fuel Board Says Some Mid dlemen Are Demanding Excessive Prices And Threat Is Made To Pub fish Names.

That some raiddIemen are talk
 ing advantage of the present coal
 situation to demand excessve
 prices, was the charge made to-
 day in a statement issued by the
 Bridgeport District Fuel Board,
 which is composed of Mayor
 Fred ESTWater (ex-ofcio), s. H.
 BulIarCl, W. T. HinCls, \. W. Bur
 Fitt, F. F.. NOTthTup, H. Nj Els
 worth. T J. Pardy, D. r. Wheeler
 and She administrator of this dis
 triCt. James D. Skinner.
 Moreover, the board announces that present conditions, in their opin- ion. do not Justify d selling price Of more than Sl6.5O ton for anthracite coal, although some dealers have been asking more. Says the board:
 If these violations continue to Oc- cur, 1t is the instructions of the state ruesI administrator, pending any ac- ton he may take in regard to legis- iation, that it will be necessary Tor the protection of both the dealer and the consumer, to publish the names of those who are not cooperating with us or are hindsring the efforts being made to distribute the available coal in a fair and impartial manner and at reasonable prices - a measure which meets with our entire ap- prOyaL"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
ASK MORE TIME ID REVISE THE
 CITY CHARTER

The Charter Revision com mission, through Mayor Fred Atwater, chair man, will asa> the Common council when it meets Dec. for an exten- sion of time in which to make it's re bort on the task of revising or draw ing up a new city charter, t was learned today.
 Accord n,g to the riginaI provision, q committee W-ss appointed by the Common cOUnnif to revise the city charter and correct -Ja many defects and rep-Tt to tha cOtrctI Dece lber 74 for raCiFicr+i-l O. ne work done by the committee. Following ratifl- eat on the -.-E- cEa--=- Hs revised, was to be pre=orted t0 the Iegtsia-Ure at is January session for final adop- ton.
 Accordire to one member of the cO~-sEiSs5~n today thn work that the -oGnroftte= sr~- 5o shall bo done at one -.@-a and ='rrH He S-Gel The ex- --- -r 0E +..-e .- {. 81'~E the com ice Q .on-er -e-i76 If del beration a- to fna p-rt needs of the city. Af- -e- the work =z completed by the ccrHr~i--ee. the council will be asked 10 rat-iv 1t and | will then be passed on to the legislature aT9 finally put rJ q referendum
 The committee meets Friday at p. m, Mayor F'T'ad ALwater an uO-uCe5 yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
JAIL TWO MEN ARRESTED BY
 CITY SHERIFF

Accusing City Sheriff Donate Delie of working in a place where gambling is permitted promiscuousIy and where liquor is sold, the worm turned" in the city court this morning when the case of Tony MigIiarisi of 383 Lex lngton avenue and Pasy PelOne nf the same address were arraigned ol charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace. and resisting an officer.
 The trouble which took place Sun day resulted in SherlI Della taHIuS bon men into custody on the above charges. Della stated that he Wa4 iu me store when suddenly the Lvv, Len threw open the door and eu- tered He sad he ucClled they were Irl.-E and asked them to leave put when they reused he put chem yUt. .c,.--j With the Ic-UtL that he sub- 1l.s him win blow from lis
 i5lv. when he took the stand told . G-Iere-t story lie stated that h. and Patsy were walking uO.rn the .,ree- nd c3ley bought some peanuts OE a v--dor. Patsy and Tony then aoa-u Jn- la,s.----. oi the pea..u.a "-.s --u4Jy the. departed. ShJI--y
 --...-.l < s.ag --C-,-C to them h -c t.-- wac -o-.-L-.= =---- tllg1-
 -- 1- --lL=L ---2.- N.'
 ea @. -- .u ..- rear .- -... Della and his .- ends sat .. d ,. .-e n.a.-.-ss ca.r-.- n.. |. -.Cl d -u-- t.a -E v-h s>ey was lll-..y' visible.
 Tony vas given five iaE-s In Jz-! while Patsy -yas se-Y- 10 al Tor i've Gays and fined s and CoSLs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

He attributes failure to adeguaLery cutc-Ce prohibition -o three -.usez.
 ' Rr!o.ag Of government agents by hn"tlEEEers. illicit Gt>t.lIers and 5l1L%E.erS and in some eases -A= aC- tive O-CpeTaCiOu between law break erS and enforcement agents
 % The willingness CE the best 3l"r2 ems Of scCiety' which usual ; stand for law and orier, -1 t4Lalr' 1-E~@gar3 the Er-aIN.til0 laws.
 g. The Ju~-:illr<UcsS Of .-s'e --n EovaruC.eots to cr-Cpz-aIe with -he government 10 enforce -ce laws gov ArnluE smuggling and illegal entry
 .-t2rEeE General DauGhe--y-'s re Er.- Will disclose the eI0Su.C--S con @sstlC-l c+ federal courts GocEe-s un- der -Ee i-uor laws and the need Tor some re-i,e liaI ac-.C1 that VIII allow Tor their speedy disposition.
 r"-arE of the Navy De0by VIII render oral reports to the cabtre- on their o's-rTaCCe Of law eEfOrcer-e elL-E1a-- r-cU-sr'F e- Philadelphia last Sacur lay when thousands of spectators at the A-17T-Navy football game and even many oE the mIdEi0E them ..e!FeS. Ta---ra --lT aTL openly violated t7e law Nv freely inlbibinE Curing 3'1E 4t-Cr -Ge game.
 There !s a- present no Intention on ne par aS The o1u.nfs-rsr5 to ask a-Iv1J.rl- CTch-hitiO0- That much can >= officially stated WhetAe- in the 1"h- ot SUhSa0Ue Uen- d=-eIonslerts there VII be action along this line
 TlE the future can determine
 5He problem just now ls Ct en- tcrcement modification" t was said hS' member of the cabinet todav-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Ns5a. REFUSES
 T0 TELL HoIW
 HE VAS SHOT

When Carrisino Candia, 25. of IoT Merriam street. applied at g.. Vim 2:z5 o'clock to have a bullet renew ed from his left ankle. the suspicious Of pr. Davis house physician. were aroused and h= te'eplOned police headquarters. Detective Sergeant W5shbUr1 was assigned 70 investigate the case but CandIa. could not O a- least refused to giv@ the police any information as tg how lc sustained the wound.
 He said he decided to take a walk about T o'clock last night and wan dered out into the Brookiaw1 soc ion Suddeuly lis foot began to ache and on cIo=ar inspection he dis covered that t was bleeding. He then walked t0 St- N.ncent's hospital where il was treated
 Police are of :E-e opinion that Can dia is attempting 10 shield some one and are investigating the ease from that angle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
.3S( . .O(.)Z....E. /. /. F., -;;gg~Na g S T #4 E E. -Es Guas .EsAzz4a .amA 8 COMES :
Eight Schooncrs Off New Jersey Coast With Ten Million Dollar Cargo for "HOliday Trade"

New York, Nov. 2S-EIxht
 sChJOncTs la-1Cn With liquor val
 UrE nt S., GOO. GOO ut bootleg
 prices arc standing or the NCNS
 York and New Jersey coast to-
 day. waiting to bC unICadcd by
 ''ilcCt blOcka;iC EunnCrs,' which
 will try to land tho Contrab1nd
 wet Ca"RCcE dep te the YlZIlsnCe
 of tho prohibition navy.
 This is part of $1O.OOor0OO ship ineI-s Of liquors from Great Britain, the Bahamas and Miquelon Island to satisfy the American holiday trade"
 The ''bootleg syndicate" has begun Co resent the trlC+Sery of the whiSkey agents in the Bahamas who were so rwamped with orders from the Unit ed States that they began to substi- tUte fake whiskey, brandy and wines Tor the real stuff. Orders are being withdrawn from the Bahamas and placed in Scotland.
 Rum Ships Armed.
 Frank J. Hale Of the prohibition enforcement department said that agents of the treasury departm ent and the department of justice, know eff the New York and Jersey coasts but could do nothing until the blockade runners got inside the three mile limit and attempted to slip by the patrOIiuE dry navy.
 Mir Hale said that all the rum rum ners were armed and were manned by crews as desperate as those that sailed the spanish main in the days of the buccaneers. They would not hesitate to give batt'e if the dry navy attempted to seize their cargoes on the high seas.
 As fs usual in outlaw deals counter IaUlessn ess has developed. There is a great deal of counterfeit money being passed out by bOoueggers' agents. it was asserted. The men who deal in ContTaband liquor have to make payments in cash-no checks will be accepted. Thus paradise for Counterfeiters has de veloped as the receivers Of counter felt money cannot complain when they themselves are breaking the law hy selling Illegal whiskey.
 Tn addition to COunterfeiters and the viTiIaut dry navy there are pi- ~Htes--reaI pirates-to add to the troubles of the hardy rum runners The pirates have no organization They work Independently Their ships consist of fast chOOner-rigged sa Dtnr boats added with powerful au~iIiarv motors which can send -hom through the water at a 20-mIle au-hOuT clip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
SUBSIDY BILL SUPPORTERS
 ARE LINLElG UP F02 E!6HL

Washington, Nov. 2s-u =.
 S.)-FTicnds of thc Ship Subsidy
 BDl rounded Up their full
 strength today for the purposc
 Of breaking down the assaults on
 the bill by its enemies. It ha-
 become apparent that every con
 c-r,4ssIuan favGTiEC the bill VII
 he EcC1icd to prevent adoption
 of amendments that would L-iI!
 tl:C measure
 SCme important changes already have been made to me bill. -lost c. them over tiie protest of member of the House Merchant Marine CNcn- raittee w..D are pHotinE the bill through :he Eouse. Among these changes were
 The five per rent freight charges ded Icti0ns From income tax pay neHts by shippers fn America sub sidied vessels was stricken from the till by the Farm Bloc and Demo cratic vote.
 Federal employees are prevented rom having interest n any pur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
.SkB0 MAY BE
 JAIL FUGITIVE

Possibility that Alex Salo, alias Steve Kelsey who was taken into GUS tody in New Haven yesterday after he was seen leaving the home of Michael MartiRO at 1S2 Chestnut street may be the Steve Zepko who re- gently escaped from the county jail was expressed in police circles here today.
 According to newspaper dispatches from the Elm COty. Sabo is wanted In Bridgeport and it also states that he Is known as an auto thief. Police from this city are cooperating with the New Haven authorities in investi- gatinE the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
GUN TOTER
 FINED $1OO
 AND JAILED

James Necholas. of Avon Park. who one week ago last Sunday while driv- ing a large touring ear crashed into a police sJaDChiCn at the corner of Connecticut and StratfoTd avenues and when offered assistance to the hospital by 9 passing autCist. accept eG the invitation and then Ieaped from the car leaving a -S2 caiihre Ts- voIyer behind. was fined StUG and costs and sentenced ro 25 days in Jail when arraigued in the city court Ihis morning.
 &egn2Ias claimed that as he was round ug vhe corner -e thought some body threw something at him and when he turned 10 discover who T was he lost control Of the car. He denied any knowledge Of ownership 3f rie sun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

nGasoz raade froza the .sh-pT.nE Bgar[ o5 vessels or vessel rroDer-y under an a0end.@en. presented hy Representative Bll.ucOl-. Dgaocrat O. TeZaa. and adopted.
 Ea-cs Of interest on loans Tor rev Constr-ct.ru tC a= E-ade fro ma SD 4- cal goveruE.eoL fund were iucrca-"6 from 2 to l-E per cent and iutC~cs- vatc on unpaid purchases increased from to i 1-4 per cent
 Sat= os chc Lev.athan for less than the cost Of -e-O1cltlun-Dg, about $4,- OG0, 0,O0f. was DrCh b-ted, under all arr eT-t T usenL aECpred-
 Tho Subsidy importers succeeded i1 roztirz down amendments which roaII have Knocked out Of the bIl .-ov.sions requiring carriage of hals (. immigrants coming 10 the Unitci States iu American vessels and crs- 4tIng peoEra Dhica} q visions Of .oU- ,rcstic communities along the Unit sed States coasts to ba ooasiG%red In ma 3ntenance of ship lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
gAEsH~ E&,-aT: :13-s&EszT I~TsG~ :-tSZ 5-. .sGsz:-s.t s~EN~
 < I#o%Az1 6Y G.5.MzT

FashiuEtcI,. Nov. HS-ProhiGt- ttnr. and how To enforce il. en- CsS-.Nd the attention Ot President Harding and his cabinet today.
 From lse.DE a gClIl iTCly minor problem a month ago the dtAiCHl- ties prCHs.gvt~i by adequate en- F0-s'tsnl"uU of the Eighteenth
 ! TlEs>Udutut md HC NDfSrCai law have ~uaH ..nI- s~~t.rllcd par am mt fuE-"-TGutC m the njuIS oE the Isrc-'li,rTI~ and his advisers nu1 will E" dealt with ar e=ue lCuG-h in Nyr. EE1rdiua's fOv'f- corning me-~aE,. rC the regular session uf the G-th CougH.~s. starting nHN5 Monday.
 Under President Ela.fsoE's G-rec --cr members Cf the cabinet are com. ...--ur reports CT the enforcement sit. U-t.cn as t- affects their depar-rl e'lt~ Al least three mem hers or the cG0i -st-SeCreta a- -n= Treasury Nie-, lon. Atror0e- General DauEhe-cy. aut Seer sta-y If War Weeks do not re ..eve t ls possible to completely s- force the GQunr laws aS at QressC cons ituceE and they have frankly additions tp ,lz present eHforCenzC personnel as could be pried from ar cc0nCrly-be Con Eress would no materially better rhe situation Sec-- tary Mellon believes
 Mellon Pt.~sinltStic
 Secretary Mellon has prepared ar extensive report for The President O. the subject of enforcement In ir h, presses the opinion that the Cnitet States army could not ''cern pletely' enforce existing : .tUtes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
WALTER B. IASHAR
 Is RECOVERING

Walter E.. Lashar. head of the American Chain Company and other large rute-DrtseS in this city. who Uu dervant an operation for appendicitis Satur5av night at the Bridgeport hos p+tsL was today ported to he rest Ing comfortably ct that institution The operation Is reported to have been completely S-gcC CessfuI and NIr Tsa~har'S ea~iy recovery is looked for The ope~s-.or was performed rE pr Thomas n FIr's Of SS2 Nvas- avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
C1emenceau Goes
 to Bed and Gets
 Up With Chickens

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-GcorgcA CIemcnccau's secret of Iongiyity, with a retention of vitality and endurance that would tax thS energies of a man of half of his years, is eggs.
 He ordered eight of them, sOrt boiled for his supper last night and ate them. Before retiring for the night he asked for five more soft boncd eggs for break fast at 5:3O this morning.
 ''I am not so very tired" he said, but have to keep to my schedule, to bed at eight and up at five. I go to bed and get up with the chickens. That is whS eggs form my principal dict"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
F FRS ' SNOW
 FALL. I.
Real Arrival of Winter Here Brings Many Acci- dents In Its Train-AutO Skids Into Fire Pole Causing False Alarm.

While winter isn't officially due until Dec 21, 1t opened am advance engagement in Bridge port and vicinity yesterday after noon and evening when about
 six-tenths of an inch of snow filled the streets with siush, caus- Ing numerous aec dents The snow failed jO stick. hOwG. CT, and
 was gone before noon today.
 However, storm warnings have been displayed on the New England coast and the Weather Bureau pre- diets some more snow for today or oInorrow in this section, with the weather continuing cool and cloudy. Slippery rails caused much trouble for the Connecticut company but trolley schedules were adhered to so far as possible
 F1ivvcr Skids.
 At 7:3O this morning an alarm rang in from North avenue and North Main street, from a box located d. rectly in front of the North End Bank. FireTnen found no fire to com bat but instead discovered that when Irving J. Kirk of 6l WOOdmont ave It skidded on the slippery pavern nr and rammed the box causing q cTOs7 connection and the alarm Kirk agreed to pay for the damage and was not held.
 Wife III, Rings Alarm.
 
 weather was not responsible was ruuH in at 1:47 a. m from box 651 locatoG at the corner of Hauett and Hamilton streets, which called the apparatus from hea adIUaTters out and when Chief Burns arrived on the scene q fire was not to be found. Instead, standing by the box was David Owen. co!ored, who stated to the freuen that his wife 1-as very III and some one had instructed him to ring the fire alarm and the ambulance would arrive. Chief Burns investigated me case and the woman was later ta aEeH to the hospital in the aubUIauce- Owen was taken to the Second pre- ciRct- but after a warn1g 10 be more careful in the future. was discharged.
 Trolley Hits Wagon.
 Two other accidents were reported to the police today by Goodman Rich Of 85 Frank street uho stated -Eat be was GT.Vlug q horse and wagon along the north side of Park avenue and at the corners of Ra.frCad and Park he was s-ruc.. bE a trolley car operated by 4 Stuart of 228 Prince street. Rich vas thrown to -ne pavement and suffered g f-actur= nf tho left arm
 when Dennis Mccarthy Of a2s Federal street q driver for the White Rose Pakery Co. attempted to make 4 sharp turn in front Of the Green lawn Country Club about 6-l0 tL->
 CContinued on Page FffteenJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
COTS TO TtTI
 TOR WATCH THEFT

Charles A. Fos-or. 0f TTi-<resf. who wa arrested r0src~i9y charged w.tH -he IL v o< . watch from 9 member oC rre crow rr 1u oyster boar tied up at local 6oc-. was sentenced 10 serve 2- days 51 faff. -5 of whfch were ..sue-deF when a-~a Sled in the city court T"Es ucT0lrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

London. Nov. 28-A Central News despatch from Athens says mat the sentence Oil M. Gounaris, NJ Pr0to- Pappadakis and M. Stratos. former premiers; NJ Theotokiss former min ister of war; NJ. Baltazzis. who has held portfolios in several cabinets, and General Hadianestis. who command ed the Greek forces in the recent de- feat in Asia Minor
 GeeraI Strattgos and Admiral Gou- das were sentenced to life imprison- nlent.
 Fines ranging from 100000 to 1000, DOC drachmas were imposed on the prisoners. In addition. Generals StratlSos and Hadjanestis and Ad- niral Goudas were sentenced to miIt- tary degradatiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Somerviue, N. J., Nov. 28-Mrs. Frances Noel Hall suddenly appeared before the grand jury Investigating the murder of her husband, the Rev Edward w. Hall and his choir singer, Mrs Eleanor Mills today and demanded she be given opportunity o testify