davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Benjamo< Roth, who filed 6 suit for damages of $25,OOo December IT against Julius Ruby, New York, for alienation of the affections of his wife. Belal Bender Roth, vest erday also filed suit for divorce. The date of the marriage is given as August 29, 1914 there being three children, Sidney A. Milton H.. and Pearl Cnarlote, of which Roth asks the custody. He ac- cuses his wife of infidelity. The date of the offense is given as Nove>eber ,, last, and the place, New York city The address of the parties involved is given as Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
UNVACCINATED
 IN WATERBURY ATTEND SCHOOL

Waterbury, Jan. 2S-Eighty per- cent of the pupils of the schools of Waterbury have been successfully vac ci1ated. The number of those not vaccinated is 2,334. The figures are the result of census ordered by the health department and made by school nurses. Children not vacci- hated have not been excluded from the schools but City Health Officer Dr. T. J. Kilmartin in statement to- day said unvaccinated pupils probably would be excluded in the event that smallpox should appear here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
To Guard Mails
 Against Narcotics

So great has been the traffic in opium, morphine, cocaine and other narcotics in the international mails that the government will begin drive to stop 1t. All the mails will be carefully guarded and watched Tn the ports of the country for suspicious looking mail. SmuggIers have re- sorted to using the malls because of the active work carried on by Inter nal Revenue men in wiping out the traffic among sailors and shtuhands
 The smuggiars transport the dope from China arI the Orient to Europe and from there ship 1t by mai! 70 the United States or Mexico and from Mexico to the I.IIited States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
NAMED AS DEFENDANTS.

The Connecticut company and Henry J. Hurlock, Sratford, are named de- fendants in suit filed in Superior court yesterday by the American Bank & Trust Company, administrators of the estate of Chester J. Benedict.
 Benedict, a bicyclist, was killed -+hort1y past noon on September 19. at I rnum avenue and Helen street, when
 ught between a trolley and an auto mobile operated by Hurlock. The trolley company and Hurlock were held equally responsible in a subse- ouenf finding by Coroner John J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
TAX FORMS 1O40
 AND 1o4o-A ON HAND

Income tax forms 104o for report ing individual returns for the taxable year of 1921 of more than s5,000 are now available at the local office of the Internal Revenue department. Form 1040-A for reporting incomes of S5,000 or less are also on hand at the office for individuals who have never filed returns or who have not received a form from the Hartford office. Income tax reports must be filed on or before March Is in order to avoid penalty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
TO PROTECT OWNERS.

A bill passed. meant to protect auto- mobile owners against interruptions repair men, was the subject of an at tack during the short calendar session Of Common Pleas court yesterday A rep1evin action brought by James Quigley against John C. Mattice, fin which a suit has been entered by Mat tice to recover for a garage bill of sI2a.73, in the meantime Mattice hay- ing refused to allow the car to 1e&ve his possession. was the case in ques- ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
HERALD EDITOR
 HAS PNEUMONIA

Richard Howell, editor of the Sunday Herald, and boxing commissioner. is very i'll at his apartments at The stratf1efd. with double pneumonia This morning MT. HoweWs tempera- ture was reported at 103. MT. Howell was stricken with a heavy cold the early part of the week which the veteran editor and sportsman put forth valiant efforts to fight off by sticking to his daily duties. But, on Wednesday, MT. Howell was forced to his bed Pneumonia developed late vesterdaY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
All Preparations Being Made For
 Great Conclaye
Reconciliation Between Ital- ian Government A n d Vatican Continues To Be Chief Point At Issue, With Much Forecasting As To Pope's Successor.

Rome, Jan. 2s-(By the A. P.)- The question of closer relations be- assumed another aspec- yesterday when it became known that several Republican members of the chamber of deputies were considering inter- pe1Iation of Premier Bonomi upon the advisability of tine Italian gov ernment of officially recognizing the Pope. This attitude of the sacred college of the church toward a rap- prochment. as has been stated in pre- ceding dispatches, is expected to be defined in it's choice of a successor to the late Pope Benedict.
 The Republican deputies became in- terested in the question when they learned that President Denicola of the chamber, in accord with the gov ernments policy, intended to pro nounce a eu1ogy for the late ponfiff when the chamber reconvencs on Feb Z, which is also the date on which the secred college will convene to choose the new Pope.
 Semi-official newspapers yesterday published the statement that Signor OeNicoia and President Tttoni of the Senate were to announce officially houses the death of Ben edlct and pr = ncunce a eulogy, as is the custom fol lowing the death of foreign poten- tates. Immediately, several demands Signor DeNicola's desk. one of which protested against what 1t termed the official recognition of the Vatican by the visit of signor Mauri. Minister of
 Conferences were held throughout the afternoon in which Premier Bonomt and Signors DeNtcola and T.ttoni endeavored to induce the dep tnterpelIations so as to make eulogy of the late pontiff unanimous.
 Premier Bonomi having taken the stand that he would associate 1,Iy <6n of fI1n 1nent with the declaration. Signor De- Nicola hoped that mo orator nor any group will take tho responsibility of Inarring the demonstration o& sym rathy, which must be unanimous"
 The Catholic parry, commanding no votes and holding the balance of power among the widely divergent clements composing the ma jority of the Italian chamber. Is unanimous in its desire that the eulogy be pro- noupced. In the face of this deter Inirsd attitude the interpellators are UT ferstocd to be wavering, and 1t is stated that they may not openly op- I;nse the demonstration, but content themselves with abstafntng from voting upon or participating tn it.
 Rome, Jan. 2s-Members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican, called at the Holy See this condolences of their respective gov ernments upon the death of Pope Benedict.
 CARDINAL MERGER ILL
 Paris, Jan. 2S-Cardina1 Meroier, primate of Belgium, has stopped at Milan on his way to Rome to attend the conc1ave of the Sacred College and is said to be suffering from an attack of influenza, says a Havas de- spatch from Rome today.
 The cardinal received enthusiastic reception upon his arrival in Milan. l the message states, but he was very l tired when he reached that city and | found himself compelled to interrupt l hi +rH- 0d rar1afu in he'd. '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
WAS GOING FOR BARRIERS.

Oscar Krokstedt of Forest street,
 Sound Beach, was arrested yesterday charged with not having the proper markers on his car. He explained to the court this morning that he was
 on his way to get his markers when
 arrested and his case was nolIed on
 the condition that he get the new
 markers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
MUST DIsMANTLE BAR

John Mikita arrested by the mem bers of the Vice squad for violation of the State Liquor laws received a fine of s200 and costs along with T suspended jail sentence of ten days iu the City Court this morning and was told to dislnA:1llc his bar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
INVESTMENTS FOR

There is still an opportunity for Bridgeport boys to enlist in the Fort Terry division of the Coast Artillery Corps Applicants will be received at the Post Office at 9:30 am. next Tues day and the following Saturday. An army truck will leave at this time for New London where the army mine planter is stationed. Requests for in formation should be addressed to the Commanding Officer, 9th company, Fort Terry N Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
wATCHMAN COLLAPSEs.

Suffering from a probable case Of apop1exy Robert Leonard, age 70, 493 Brooks street, employed as a watch man at the railroad freight house in Water street collapsed there last night and was removed to his home in the emergency ambulance by pr. !. F. Walsh after treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

Slipping on the ice near her home, Peggy Caton, age six, of Calhoun Place daughter of Assistant Post master Caton, fell and lacerated her forehead above her right eye so badly that Dr. F. :. Day was obliged to take two stitches in 1t, in order to close the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
PASSORTs AGAIN ISSUED.

friendly relations with Germany and Austria, announcement was made yesterday at the Naturalization court that passports are again being issued to those countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
CASE CONTINUED.

Morris Schwartz of 68 MapIewood avenue. held on the order of the cor oner in connection with the death of a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Yale Du- bofsky, had his case continued in the City court this morning for two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
CASE CONTINUED

Joseph Urban of Ss Goo1win street arrested on a statutory charge had his case ocntinue1 until Monday, January 80, udder s!-0o0 bonds in the City Court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Snow or rain tonight and probably Sum- day.
 For Connecticut: Snow tonight and probably Sunday; no change in tenn perature; northeast winds.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

Rome, Jan. 2s-Members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican, called at the Holy See this anorning and officially presented the condolences of their respective gov ernments upon the death of Pope Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Flood Rushes
Into Subway
AS Main Snaps
Fourth Ave-, Between Odd
and 9th Sts., Turned
Into Torrent; Cratings of
|. r. T. Are Submerged
Garden Inundated, Also
36-Inch Pipe Breaks, Herl-
ing Manhole Covering Off
and Freeing Huge Geyser

The lid of nnanhole cover at Tween
ty-sixth Street ard Fourth Avenue was
flung high into the air at II o'clock
last night, and stream of water
rose like a geyser. The Waterman Of
the building at 35s Fourth Avenue saw
what had happened and started on the
run for the nearest fire alarm box.
The firement were quick in getting
there, but when they arrived Fourth
Avenue was flooded from Twenty third
to Twenty -seventh street, and thou
sands of gallons of water had gushed
through the subway gratings and
poured down into the tubes of the
Lexington Avenue line. The side
streets were also inundated tributar-
les, with the flood rising to level
with the sidewalks
Threatens Subway Traffi
1t was feared early this morning
that the torrent pouring through the
gratings at Fourth Avenue and Tween
shutting off power in the subway and
hating traffic at that point. Two
water gates, one at Madison Avenue
and Fortieth Street, and one at Fourth
Avenue and Sixth Street, were closed
however, and this danger passed.
Firemen set to work to check the
ow from the manhole, but it continued
for more than two hours until 1:2(
o'clock. The sewers were inadequate
to handle the God land it became neces-
sary to divert Fourth Avenue traffic
below Twenty third Street and above
Twenty seventh.
The food was caused by the burst
ing of a thirty six-inch water main
which was weakened yesterday, it is
believed, by the blasting in a tunnel
being driven under Twenty sixth
Street, near Lexington Avenue, by con
tractors engaged in laying a sewer
The blasting was done, it was said, al
point about 800 feet west Of the
break in the main.
Avenue a Sushing Torrent
Fourth Avenue, fifteen minutes after
the manhole cover blew off, was 6
surging river, and the avenue and the
side streets became impossible to al
save rubber booted fremen and patrol
men. Several vehicles that had beer
standing at the curb were caught il
the food There was three feet Of
water in the Edison power house IL
Twentieth Street.
The basement of Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Kentucky Troops Sent to
Area ON Tennessee Line
Reported Attacks on Miners by
Armed Party Leads Gov.
MorrOxv IN Act

FRANKFORT, KY, July 27.-Twenty.
five guardsmen and two officers tonight
were ordered to the property of the
Yellow Greek Mining Company in Bel
County, along the Tennessee state line
by Governor Morrow, who received re-
ports that miners in that territory were
attacked to-day by armed men. The
reports said deputy sheriff had been
wounded.
MIDDLEsBoRO, KY, July 81 (By
The Associated Press) One miner
was wounded and several narrowly es-
capped injury at Bryson Mountain
Tenn, to-day when party of strike
sympathizers fired fusillade of shots
at them as the miners we're en- route
to work. The entire territory is re-
ported to be in high pitch of excite,
ment as the result of an armed parade
through the mine region last night and
to-day.
Miners declare If state troops are
sent here there will be a battle. They
say they are amply supplied with arms
and ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Senator Challenges
McCumber's Charge
Against Newspapers
Robinson Refuses to Think
They Threatened toWreck
Republican Party in 1909
to Force Free Print Paper

From The Tribune's Washington Bureaus
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, to-day again
challenged the charges of Senator Nc
Cunber, of North Dakota, made in the
Senate yesterday, that newspaper pub
fishers in 1908 sought to intimidate
the Finance Committee by threatening
to destroy the Republican party un-
less print paper was put on the free
list.
Senator Robinson inserted in 1.-THE
Record" denial from Don Seitz, OF
New York, of statements made by Sen
ators Smoot, of Utah, and Watson, of
Indiana, in this connection. Senator
Robinson called it "a remarkable coin
dence" that John Norris and Herman
Ridder, the men alleged to have made
the threats, were both dead.
Further, Senator Robinson said, he
did not believe Senator McCumber's
charge was sustained. He held
there were numerous reasons for de-
feat of Mr.. Taft. He added:
"1f Mr.. Norris had taken the course
attributed to him it could not be
} chargeable to the press of the nation
Does any one believe that the news.
paper men of this country are so aban-
doned, or worse than abandoned, as
knowingly to permit their representa-
tive to say If you will give US free
paper we will support the present Ad.
ministration or we will support dir
Taft in the coming election, but if
you refuse to do that. without regard
to other questions vitality affecting the
public interest, we will wreck the
Administration?
"The testimony brought to sustain
this wholesale charge of corruption on
the part of the press OF the United
States is alleged to be from the lips
of men who have been long sealed
by death. The statement of a surviv-
ing member of the paper committee
of the Publishers Association is that
no such incident occurred. I leave the
J matter to the honest judgment of the
Senate and the country"
! "The Senator from Arkansas" said
Mr.. McCumber, "says that he does no,
believe the statements made by the
Senator from Utah, or the Senator
! from Indiana, or the Senator from
North Dakota are sustained. They all
agree upon the facts. The Senate,
can do as he likes about believing, and
if it is his desire to believe the writer
of that article as against the three
Senators, Of course, he has that priv.
! lege. 1t does not change the facts one
| iota."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Seek to Link Patrolman
With Detectives Murder
Witnesses of Hoboken Messen-
ger Hold-Up to Confront Adam
Dresch. Suspended L Months


Patrolman Adam Dresch, twenty
eight years old, of 81 Wilsey Avenue
Newark, N. j., member of the Newark
police force, suspended since August
1921, will be confronted to-day with
material witnesses in the effort to es-
tablish his connection with the muir
der of Detective Charles Harms on
January % last. Dresch was arraigned
yesterday before Recorder Walter, in
West Hoboken.
After being taken into court Dresch
was remanded for twentyfour hours,
bach of West Hoboken. According to
the police, Dresch answers the de-
scription of the driver Of an automo-
bile in which four bandits engaged in
robbing q bank messenger of $21 200
on the date named escaped.
The witnesses who will confront
Dresch to-day are Secundo Gallo, the
bank messenger, and Herbert Ger
hardt, twenty-six years old, of 221
Madison Street, Hoboken, who was taken
into custody yesterday. Later Dresch
will face Edward Flaherty, of SAP Park
Avenue, Weehawken, and James Mason,
of IL West Eighteenth Street, WeehaW-
ken. The two latter are held without
bail, charged with concealing facts re-
lating to the murder of Harms.
{, Representatives of the Jersey City
prosecutors Office made representa-
lions to the New York City authorities
last night for the holding of Martin
Lyons, New York mail carrier, arrested
Wednesday in connection with the kill
ing, pending his e.tradition to New
Jersey.
Lyons IS attacked to Station G Post
osate, Manhattan. His home is in
Dunellas, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
German Presidents Paw
Fluctuates With Work
National Pastime Is Watching
the Index Figure as Quoted
on the BOurse

BERLIN, July 81 (By The Associated
Press Watching the rate of exchange
in order that an idea may be obtained
as to what the morrow will bring forth
in the way of higher prices for com
modities has become a great national
pastime in Germany. To-day marked
the advent of President Ebert himself
to the ranks of the Bourse fans" for
the Presidents salary hereafter will be
determined by the index figure. Thus
every time the dollar climbs, the index
gauge shoots up, and with it the chief
executives pay check
Consequently the financial columns
of the after dinner newspapers promise
to supplant the front pages in interest
at the German white House in Will
helmstrassc. Under the 1922 budget
the Presidents salary is 100000 marks,
with an allowance of 100000 marks
Owing to the depreciation in the mark
he will now receive emoluments for
June calculated on the yearly basis
of 100000 marks, for July on 1,600,-
900 marks and for August on 100000
marks. Thus his EN- oluments for August
will be 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Jail Bombed and los
Irish Prisoners Escaa--
Fifty Quickly Recaptured After
Battle With Republican
Liherators

BELFAST, July Of (By The Assoc;-
ated Press).-Through hole blown in
the wall by mine, los prisoners es-
capped from the Dundalk Jail, County
Louth, this forenoon. The shock Of
the explosion shook the town, shatter-
ing the windows of the County Hos
pital and the houses of the towns best
residential district. Fifty of the pris-
oners were quickly rearrested.
The explosion was audible over q
ten-mile radius. The fugitives were
holly pursued. 1t is estimated that a
hundred republicans participated in the
mine laying and later scattered in
small parties. One of these parties
commandeered a locomotive in the
Great Northern Railway shed.
There was much rife fire, both be-
fore and after the explosion and two
ambushes were. reported. Efforts were
made to prevent the National forces
from reaching the prison, which was
two miles from the military barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Asks Dimes From the People
To Elect Hylan as Governor

ence between the Mayors salary and
that of Governor.
Contributions will be asked for from
people all over the country who are
opposed to paying more than five
cent street car fare, or who object to
the size of their gas bills. No contri-
button for more than a dollar will be
asked, and contributions Of ten cents
will be especially welcomed. Fifteen
thousand dollars in small contributions
will be the amount to be raised. Of
course, if Mayor Hylan refuses the
Governorship, the money will be re-
turned Everything now indicates that
the Saratoga meeting in the interest Of
Mayor Hylan will be success.
"There is no better way to test
Mayor Hylan's political popularity.
There are millions of Americans pay
ing more than scent car fare"
Colonel Walker says that he has
consulted William j. Corners, manager
of the Hearst-for- Ex-Governor campaign,
about raising a subscription in the in
terest of Hylan for Governor.
The salary of the Governor is Sl0,-
o0O That Of Mayor of New York is
. $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Bielaskis, Awaiting Court
Action, Stay at Embassy

MEXICO CITY, July PA. Bruce
Bielaski and Mrs. Bielaski were
guests" of the United States En-
bassy last night and were still there
shortly before noon to-day. Their ac-
ton is described merely as precau-
tionary while awaiting the formal orr
der of the court of Cuernavaca, which
Is expected to render decision to-
day either generating Mr.. Bieiaski or
directing his arrest on charge Of
self abduction.
Mr.. Bielaski indicated to-day he had
not taken formal asylum il the en-
bassy inasmuch as there was no order
for his arrest issued by any court.
In view of the strong intimations,
some sort Of action was contemplated,
and it was deemed expedient to remain
overnight as the guests" of George
7. Summerlin, the American charge,
until the court made definite step,
he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Ruth Evans always had beautiful
hair-everybody told her that. 1t was
thick and long, reaching almost to her
waist. Two weeks ago she bobbed It,,
and yesterday she committed suicide:
An Investigation which will be started
to-day is expected to prove that she
ended her life because Of grief over
her act of two weeks ago.
Miss Evans was a stenographer in
the employ Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company at 1876 Broad
way. She lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, eos Madison Street.
Brooklyn. She failed to appear for
breakfast yesterday. Later the door
of her room was found locked and Mr..
Brown smelled gas. Patrolman John
SON, of the Gates Avenue station, was
called and the door broken. The body
Of the girl was found lying across the
bed, fully clothed. The gas jet was
wide open.
Three letters she had written-wers