davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
David Green Elected President at County
 Teachers Meeting
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) number of members to stand in the was Dr. Allen G. Ireland, M. D., direc- tor of physical education and health Connecticut State Boardsof Education. who because of his extensive knowl- edge on these subjects, had prepared a splendid address which would have been of great benefit to the audience, if a great number of the teachers did not mistake the convention for a so- cial meeting and talked so loud that it was impossible for an interested person to hear Dr. Ireland.
 The speaker told of the need of physical training for growing chill derived in cities where one hour a day is spent by the children in the gym nasium, or in supervised play.
 Astounding Climax.
 Probably the most astounding cIf- max of the morning came, when the meeting was announced. and s1mul- taneous1y such a large number Of teachers walked out of the auditor nal 1,500 remained in the hall to transact the business for which the meeting had been called.
 In a short address before the open ing of the meeting. President Berry scored the departing members as lacking a sense of responsibility as members of so important an ass4cia- ton and as displaying a lack Of pro- fessiona1 pride.
 In his report, John A. Young of the Committee on Resolutions includ- ed the suggestion that in the future teachers of the county who at1ep d the meetings of the association should feel it their duty to at least respect the speakers who have given their time to the job of addressing the members, and should not display such a lack of interest as was displayed this morning.
 This afternoon, sectional Round Table conferences were held. It be- gan at 1:3o p. m. Kindergarten and Primary section teachers met in the High school under the leadership of Miss Marguerite Sherman, State Nor nal Training school. Danbury; Inter mediate Grades section instructors met in the First M E. church where R. W. Hatch, Horace Mann school, Teachers College, New York, was the leader At the United church the upper grade teachers met and Prof. Thomas H. Briggs, Teachers College, discussed the subject: why Don't Our Pupils Remeber?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Brides-tO-Be
 HOnOred at Dinner

Miss Margaret Noonan and Miss Mildred Taft, former employees of the Welfare building were the guests of honor at a chicken and waffle dtn- ner given last night in the Home stead Tearoom. Both girls are soon to be married. The tea room was attractively decorated and a color scheme of pink and white was used.
 Miss Noon was presented with a handsome chest of silver while Miss Taft received an exquisite lamp.
 Those present were Miss Elizabeth Merry, Miss Mary c. Cassin, Miss Della B. Tallar, Mrs. J. L. North. Mrs. T. F. Flynn Mrs. A. M. Reid, Miss Rose O'Hearn, Miss Kathleen Kinkley, Miss Marjorie Grace, Miss Marion Townsend, Miss Sadie Walker. Miss Josephine B. Lillas, Miss Jane Mu1ligan, Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Mary Burns. Miss Nellie Flynn, Miss Bessie Brennan, Miss Lillian Gaether, Miss Anne To- gan, Miss Nellie McGuinness, Miss Mae Mccarthy and Miss Mary Keat- ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
DIED.

DUNN - In this city. Wednesday, May 10, 1922, Christ opher Dunn
 Friends are invited to attend the > funeral from his late residence, 1192 Kossuth street, on Saturday, May 13, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Charles church at a. m. with .. solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaePs ceme- tery. R11b< BENEDE1T1-In this city, May 10, 1922, Carl Benedetti. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. 556 Arctic street, on Saturday, at 8:30 a. m, and from Holy Rosary church at o'clock. Interment stt. MichaePs ceme- tery. R11bsn MCGUIRE In Long Hill, Conn, Wednesday, May 10. 1922, Mary Haugh Mcclure. wife of Edward F. McGuire. aged 54 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the e funeral from her late residence in Long Hill. Conn. on Saturday. May 13. at g a. m.. and from St Stephens church, Stepney, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9:3o o'clock, daylight sav- ing time.
 Burial in St M,cnaeps cemetery,
 RJ1hS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Continuation of Trolley Fare Test
 Is Justified
Continued From Page one.)

Copies of the letter have been sent to the mayors of Norwalk, Brloge- port, Stamford. Waterbury and New Britain and to individuals in New Haven and Hartford, who petitioned for lower rates of trolley fare. TO these petitioners Secretary Billings says:
 ed in the letter of the commission will not at this time decide the petition of your city but will retain 1ur1sdlo- ton thereof for sucn action in future as the commission may deem desir- alble.'
 The letter in part says:
 Operating Principle.
 ''It is a fundamental principle or public service operation that a utihey should supply adequate servlce at expected adequately to serve the public without the cooperation ana assistance on the part of the pup1lc which will allow the utility under wise and economic management to exist Tn a financially sound and healthy con dition Rates should not be higher than the service is worth to the pup lie nor lower than will afford a rev enue sufficient to cover all necessary costs and provide for a fair return n on the vaIue of the property devoted to public use. lack
 A lack of cooperation and patron age and a general industrial and eco
  possible to establish a rate which will be reasonable for the service rendered and at the safne time produce fa1r return"
 The letter points out that the Con necticut company is chartered Tor ter ritory in the major part Of the staie and is divided into divisions and with exception of Bridgeport and NorWaAk the base fare is ten cents.
 Referring to hearing in, March on the Brid dgeport petition, the comm1s- sion indicates that it is of the opinion that the suggestion of the mayor or that city that the present rate or rare be continued, but modified to allo" the present ten per cent fare rioers the option of using tokens. should De employed. Weekly reports in Bridge port are also suggested.
 Line Not Paying.
 It is suggested to President StorrS that where there are certain lines on the system which are not now pay ing and never have paid expenses the installation of buses would fes- sen the coat of operation and permit an extension of service to sections nol now being served and possibly pro duce additional revenue
 In conclusion the letter says Ine commission would appreciate an ac- knowledgeme with reference tnere- to particularly as to the SuggeSl1On-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Riot Calls
 Bring Cops
 And Doctors

One woman was removed to the Emergency hospital and one taken to the Second Precinct Police station, suffering from hysteria at noon today as the result of a fight. Jennie SachO- gin, of S9 Goodwin street, was treat ed at the Emergency by Dr. Ellwood Weiss for a deep laceration of the scalp inflicted. it is charged, by Jen- nie Cocaccoccia of 61 Goodwin street, when the two women had an argu- nent.
 A riot call was sent in to the police from Goodwin street and two anbu- lances went out Dr. F. J. O'Brien removed the alleged fighter to the police station where she was treated for hysteria as the result of being over excited.
 No arrests were made by the police in connection with the affair."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Mayor and Health
 Official Confer on
 Epidemic Situation

At three o'clock today Mayor Att water, members of the press, and of rooms of the Chamber of Commerce to hear Dr. John T. Black, health com missioner of the state, who came here to talk on the situation of the so- called epidemic now in existence in this section.
 The unfair manner in which Fair field county in general and Bridgeport in particular has been heralded as be- ing filled with smallpox has caused the members of the civic clubs to en- ter a remonstrance. The continued application of remarks to the city concerning the so-caIIed epidemic has hurt business conditions not greatly, but if continued will be greatly no- ticed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Men Who Made
 Break at DOw's
 Sentenced Today

Battling Harris alias Paddy Harris alias Pasquale Capa1dO was today sentenced to four and CA,e-haE months in the county jail by Judge William Maltbie in the Criminal Su- perior court as the result of his part in the alleged robbery of the home of Alfred Dow of Yale street. Paul Rorberg and Robert Wilson are still awaiting trial in the court. Thomas McNally, who was with the party on the morning of the robbery, was shot and killed by Dow.
 The men were in search of liquor at Dow's home, it is alleged and about 4 o'clock on the morning of Novem- Der 2, 1921. broke into the house. Dow heard them and opened fire on the four as they were leaving the place, striking McNally. Capa1do, who fender Robert DeForest. His term will be spent in the county jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
George w. Field Files Petition
 in Bankruptcy

New Haven, May 12-George w. Field of Milford today filed a petition in bankruptcy in the U. S. court here today, giving liabilities of $35, 5,3S4.61. There are 660 creditors named in the petition and no assets are given. The petition is filed through Attorneys Shapiro & Shapiro of Bridgeport.
 Morris Berman of Waterbury filed a petition giving liabilities of $39,215 and assets of $13,650. He is a clothier.
 The fifth tobacco farmer in he state filed petition in bankruptcy to- day. He is William H. Frawley of East Windsor. He gives liabilities of $75,949, and assets of S21,8O6. The Federal Land Bank of Springfield is given as one of the preferred credit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
MEN GETTING soc PER HOUR

Men employed by the Charities de- partment for street and road con- struction work are now receiving 30 cents per hour it was learned today from reliable sources. During the early part of the week 25 men em- ployed in gang on road construc- tioE at State street struck because they were receiving but 25 cents per hour. stating that this was not enough.
 The appropriation Of S165.O00 has not been formally transferred to the Public Works department as yet Supt of Charities Angus F. Thorne stated today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
AS Persons Aided
 by T. B. Association

The Employees Tuberculosis Relief Association voted at recent meet ing held in the Welfare building to take up their annual collection for relief work despite the fact that it would follow close behind the Com munity Chest Drive. The subscrip- tions will be taken among the stores and factories of the city and will be used to carry on the relief work of the association. According to Henry D. Neale, executive secretary, 48 per sons are at present being treated in various institutions for tuberculosis. The work of the association is highly praised by all who have benefited by it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

1 DaV1son, son of Henry P. DaviSon, | banker, who died here last Saturday 1 1t was revealed when the will of the flnancier was filed for probate with | the Surrogate of Nassau County. The value of the estate was not gwen. "Reminiscences of people of Bridge l port who were intimately acquainted with the late Henry P. Davison who died recently as the result of an oper- atnon point out that he was phil IS reported as having left about ten | millions of dollars. Statements made today by some of the people with whom he was intimately ac- quainted while in this city and with whom he correSponded since his ele- vation to one of the greatest hnan- ciers of the country, would indicate that he lived simply to benefit man kind and that if he had hoarded his money he would have been a richer man by far than he was at the time of his death.
 A Family Man
 Speaking of the characteristics of MT. Davison today one of his Bridge port friends said, Although MT. Davi- son became one of the greatest men in the financial world he was never teo big to remember those acquaint- ances of more humble times. Always and I have seen him with his family many times was his disposition very sweet no matter what pressure was being brought to bear on him by business"
 Another friend told of the jovial disposition which MT. Davison had when employed as bookkeeper of the old Pequonnock National Bank of this city. He always liked a good joke and if any mischief was about, Davi- son was sure to be in it; he was, how ever, always dependable and even then we his associates, knew that he was destined for bigger things.
 Came Here in 1889.
 pavison first came to Bridgeport in about 1889, as the friend of Ma thaniel Bishop and H. Knapp, with whom he attended Greylock Militar- academy in Williamstown.. Mass. He remained as bookkeeper of the Pe- quonnock National Bank, located where the present building of the First National Bank of Bridgeport now stands, for about three years. He accepted a position as teller in the Astor Place bank of New York City. It was from this position that he steadily acrose to cashier, vice president and ultimately the young est bank president of a large bank in the financial world. While in this capacity his work was recognized by J. Pierpont Morgan and became one of the advisors to Morgan, Jr., at the death of his father, which position he held at the time of his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
ACQUISITIONS FOR ROBBERS
 SIGNED BY GOV. LAKE

Hartford, May 12-Requestions on the governor of New York were sign ed by Governor Lake today for the return of Albero Esposito and Tony Ruggiero, wanted on charges of rob bery with violence in West Haven on April g. They are under arrest in Brooklyn. Detectives Harry U. Tut tie and Stanley GianelH are commis- stoned to deliver the requisition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
JOHN IT. KING REPORTED
 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

A telegram received from New York this noon at 1 o'clock stated that John T. Kings condition could not be any better and that all the post operative effects had passed away.
 He was reported last night as rest ing comfortably and was able to take ome nourishnent yesterday. MT. Kings family physician pr. Robert J. Lynch, was present at the operation, which occurred a few days ago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
CHILD IS IMPROVING

The condition of Elizabeth Pusko, ', of 579 Putnam street. who was run down by an automobile operated by Charles Zink on Boston avenue, and seriously injured internally is re- ported slightly improved at the Bridgeport hospital today.
 Charles Riley, IA, of 35 Warehouse street, who was struck by an automo- bile driven by Dr. John H. Powers Is reported good today at the Bridge port hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
SHARP ADVANCE IN
 LACKANANNA STEEL

New York, May '12.-The opening of the stock market today was fea- stured by the sharp advance in Lack awanna Steel. The stock had a wide opening, selling from B to 75 com pared with laS~Nlfghts close of 65 3-4. Bethlehem Steel B moved up o-S to at 99.
 Crucib1e rose 5-S to 69 1-2. New Haven was higher at 29 1-2 and New York Central rose 3-S to S9 5-S. Sin clair Oil started 1-2 higher at 32.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
LAKE HAS NO WORD
 YET FROM WADHAMS

Lakes office today it was stated that no word had been received from John M Wadhams of Torrington con- corning his acceptance of the offer of the State Bank Con1missionershfp to succeed Commissioner Everett J. Sturges, who resigned yesterday to accept the presidency of the Eastern Bankers Corporation with headuuar- ters in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
DARING BURGLARS WORK
 IN CLARE OF LIGHT

Daring burglars working under the rays of an electric light last night en- tered the grocery store of Had1opulos Brothers, at 36 Hallam street, ana stole about s7 in cash A cracked pane of glass in the front window which was pushed through was the means by which they gained entrance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Aviators Safe
 On Steamship

Pernambuco, Brazil, May 12-The Portuguese trans-Atlantic aviators, Captains Coutinho and Sacadura, are safe aboard the British steamship Paris City, says a wireless message from the Portuguese cruiser Repub- nca- The hiers who had not been heard from since they left the island of Frendano Noronha at $50 o'clock the Paris City at 2:45 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
DIR. WELLER RESIGNS.

Dr. Leroy Weller, for the past sev- eraI years principal of the City Nor rna1 school, resigned. it became known today to take a similar position in Pennsylvania Dr. Weller could not be reached tt noon today to state in what town he was accepting the po- sdtion The resignation will take eff feet la tha> very near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
TAKEN TO HuLsIDE HOME.

Suffering from dement1as Mary lay Tor, 43, no address, was brougnr into the Emergency hospital today at 11:50 o'clock by the police A1ter examination she was removed to Hill side Home where she probably Will be detained until committed to a state institution for the feeble minded Po- lice will make an effort to locate relatives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

dvertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
COLLEGE GAMES
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Penn State '. Yale 4.
 Tufts 10, Pittsburgh 1. g. Vermont 10. Mi>dlebury O. fl Rowdoin II New Hampshire s. ,R
 Games Today.
 Columbia vs. Dartmouth, Hanover. Penn vs. Vermont, Burlington. Vt. Williams vs. Wesleyan, Middletown. Union vs. Syracuse, Syracuse R.P.I I. vs. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn. Conn. Aggies vs. Springfield, Spring ield. 2 Pittsburgh vs Brown. Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

NEW YORK-Mad Halter star of the Rancocas Stable, heads the list of ffty-five thoroughbreds entered in the $7,5O0 Excelsior Handicap, which will be decided at Jamaica tom9frow afr feruoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Davison' s Death
 Recalls Early
 Bridgeport Days

Mineola, N. Y, May 12-A bequest of S4,500.000 was made to F. Trubee Dawson, son of Henry P. Dawson, banker, who died here last Saturday it was revealed when the will of the f1nancier was filed for probate with the Surrogate of Nassau County. The value of the estate was not given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
More New Arrivals of the Long Tailored Suits $35 and $45

We find it hard to supply the great demand for these exceptionally fine tailored suits with the long 38 inch coats. More have arrived which equal high grade standards of quality made of navy, trico- tine and Poiret twill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
New Footwear $5 and $7. .45

The very latest footwear for women, of the high grade Rockwell & Go. Standard of quality at most moderate prices.
 At $5 there eight styles for your choosing and at SPAS there six syles including of patent colt, smoked elk, tan calf, satin and kid leather.
 Many of the popular flat heels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Te1linu results With tho edhs. ana 'hea
nInstT POI "~nt Of tho Psp"sa. ~Hh""
aRp federal low 4" 's"'"s ihe'"- IA"
vv4,aisSnV hla'en'i""~A s'sh 'epe''"
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hiah"S standard 81 public pr"S'T "~n
tho ruPto',nT- 81 'h~ hill. sHa S~t@s~e
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control tn. yE~.1 - 'ss'aT fnh@s"'' 81
the ossatnuss,y~ Newspapers db not
yvrfss eAAs TO prompts rs"h''na my
.mern than thsv vvfhf accounts Of mur-
,A~rr to promote h"mi"ih"'. h" declared
adding TINT tho hIII constituted threat
rnEaInqt tho right uf newspapers to print
tho nowa. rIElh witch tho n"waSHSs4s
khaVo not abused In tho paAI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
HARLEY MARSH RITES

Funeral rites for Harley II MnrFh
aged ~, who died at 10 o'Ci"Ck at the
hmm, az his sister, Mrs Thomas Marin.
MT 1870 south Front street "ti"i - three
years Illness viii bo hold to-day at noon
from the FIanklIn ,huI,h at " CIlnhnih
followed by utIoiInont at III" f'""hlI"
,un,oI,,y Funeral scINi Un vIli u" '"n
du,i.d ~ the n.s. l. ''"lt. i"'"''"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
U. S. COURT OPENS
HsTShsTa Districts, raThs'sb"'H T""
SHAFTS TodAJ-AteoTns noh""s I"
As.i.e pl-trloN Attorney

PurhsraburH. W Va. Jan. lo-1h'
January term or federal court "''
opanaa h,re this morning. JudE" w. ~
naksr, OF EIkIna preaidinG lmm'o'
ptsly artsr tho opening s"aAlon. th'
grand Jury was empannNed and ""otr
and after tho delivery OF tho eharE" oI
Iudk, BAKER. began their investlsati"r
Of number OF matters. assisted %
District Attorney T A. Brown, OF thi'
city and assistants. Harry IA Eer 81
Mart!nsburE and w G. o.
KeySer. and special AssistAa0 -
J Schuck. OF Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
COUNCIL PICKS
VOTING PLACES
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from having to pay III" Hen AE"'n''
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ncckor could not suitcase INC P''P''
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r,Ir,cI ng II committee In lhE"S''t".
,L, prlltInn nC tho Standard A"'"h'o"'
,rcnry To erect "A Eas"lIn" ''H"""
SINH street nnLr Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
nrr.Lv srnwhpT uNNWrV

ON Tuorlny nfi"In""u. l"mmMH '''h'
~ n.rl",t Irllv El"w"i' II'nN"'. w
Tnnt non ur WILTON \. nnh Nh'E''",
Stewart IInukrv. dl"h - ~" h""" ~
hIu pnrOnts. SOC Mctoll""h street W."
wna f"ur months old. uuh hnd n''","'
from various complications Fin'o n'H
birth
Services win he held at tho r"sl'"n'c
Thursday afternoon 1T 'I"rN' h'E
4. D. HIllow. pastor Of tho First bnr-
list church, officiating. lnt"rmcht WI"
be at tho Peninsula cemetery.