davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
EXTRA POLICE ID
 GUARD MILLS IN
 STRIKE DISTRICT
Textile Mills Expect to Reopen Today After Being Closed Two MonthS-Forbid
 Mass Picketing
By Associated Press

Providence, March 19.-Extra police were called out tonight to guard mills that are expected to reopen to morrow morning after being closed wholly or in part for two months because of the strike of textile opera tives. Troops, which have been guard ing the Jenckes Spinning company's plant at PawtaclSet, were reinforced by detail of special deputies at the request of mill management
 Mass picketing there was ordered stopped last week, but has continued. The extra police, :t is said, have been called to put an end to it.
 Kent county officials have placed a ban on mass picketing at the Inter- laken Print works at Arkwright and announced that only three pickets would bs allowed, one at each mill entrance. Uniformed police were sta toned there tonight to be ready for duty in the morning. The police said a detail of soldiers also would be on hand.
 Organizer John J. Thomas of the United Textile Workers has urged the strikers in the Blackstone valley to turn out in force for picketing to-
 
 inactive, would try to reopen. Strike leaders in Pawtucket valley also have appealed to the strikers to picket in force tomorrow morning.
 The strike entered today on it's ninth week with tho deadlock be- tween mill owners and striking oper- stivss virtually unchanged. More than twenty cotton manufacturing and finishing plants remain closed. half \ dozen others are crippled and nearly 10000 workers are idle.
 The state board of mediation and eonoiliation will meet at noon to- morrow In its third attempt 10 bring about . settlement of the controversy. Passage by the lower branch of the legislature last Wednesday of The L.avander +s-hour bill for women and minors led the board to approach mill owners and strikers once more for concessions. Mill owners have in- sisted on c 90 per cent wage reduc- tion. Strikers SO far have stood firm on a platform of "a 4s-hour week. no wage reduction and no discrimination against strikers returning to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
 PLANS BEING MADE FOR GENOA MEETING
Asaociatnd Pres.

Genoa, March 19.-Preparations for the economic conference are ap- preaching completion. Changes have been made at the last moment be- cause Premier Lloyd George declined the offer of Senator Count Raggio's villa at Cornigliano, three miles from Genoa, explaining that he preferred modest lodging. villa at Quarto, five miles from Genoa. is being made ready for Mir. Lloyd George. It was from Quarto that Garibaldi sailed with a thousand red shirts" to con- quer the Sicilies.
 Count Rasgio has not offered his villa to Lord Curzon, All the dele gations will be the guests of the Italian government throughout the conference,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
 DENY VICE CLUBS
 EXIST IN SCHOOL
By Associated Press

St. Louis, March 19.-A report stating that mo vice clubs exist or ever existed" at soldan High school was presented to 1000 persons hers this afternoon by the parents com mittee Investigating tho charges of Victor J. Miller, president of ths board of police commissioners, that such clubs were in existence. and was adopted with but few dissenting votes.
 Those disagreoing with the report said they were affiliated with the board of religious organizations. The comittee was discharged. s.
 Mir. Miller tqnights said he would make no statment until he had re- oeived and read a copy of the com mittee's report as adopted today.
 The report, as presented, said hte committee found no evidence to sup port MT. Miller's charges.
 
 Existing maps of Africa are full of names. derived from the narra- tives of travellers. now unknown in tho localities to which they are as- signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
DEATHS

Mrs. Elise Meade-Funeral services of Mrs. Elise Meade, who died yes terday morning at the family rest dence, 1510 Twelfth avenue, north, will be held this morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the residence. Interment at Elmwood cemetery. Survived by husband, w. E. Meade: A son, Thomas Meade; mother, Mrs. Nj. L.. Shields; two sisters, Mrs. Theo Vaughan and Miss Lulu Shields. and three brothers. R. B. Shields of Mississippi. Thomas Shields and w. E. Shields of Birmingham.
 Miss Minnie Pauline Howxe-Funeral services for Miss Minnie Pauline Howze, 72, who died at the resi- dence, 1922 Second avenue, East Lake, yesterday, were held from the chapel of Woodin at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body will be sent to Marion, this morning for burial. Miss Howze is survived by her sister. Mrs N. C. White of Gainesville. Ga.. two nephews E. R. Howze of Houston. Tex, and F. L. Howze of Ruel, Tex. and one niece, Miss Mary White of Gainesville, The funeral services were conduct ed by Brother J. A. Bryan and Rev. Stephenson.
 Mrs. Josephine PyIe-Funeral sery- F ices for Mrs. Josephine Pyle, 5s, who died at the residence, 55 Mill Village, yesterday. were held yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Woodin in charge. Mrs. Pyle is survived by two sens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
GREENVILLE CITIZENS
 TO ATTEND ROAD NEE

Greenville, March 19.-(speciaI.1- A large delegation from Butler coun ty. including citizens from GreenvliI< Chapman. Georgiana and otne places, will leave Greenville tomo9 row for Mobile. where they will sf tend meeting at the Cawtho' hotel which has for its purpose tn location of the route of the Nation& Highway through that part of Ai3 bama traversed by the main line b the Louisville and Nashville railro& from Montgomery to Mobile.
 This is the most feasible route, an the Butler delegation will be pre pared to tell why the highway shoul 70 through Butler county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
THE VELVET FRoeK

Velvet frocks are especially partial to the full-skirted mode Accompanied by a long basque, closing at the left shoulder and under-arm seam. Sepa- rate cascade drapes are provided iii this design, and can be most effec- tivelS used If you make the frock of crepe faille, crepe de Chine. Canton crepe, georgette crepe, satin or taf- feta. The long basquelike waist and wide skirt are particularly becoming to the slender, youthful figure. Low CT edge of skirt about h yards. From the Designer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
MONEY GOES INTO tTREAsuRY

Montgomery March l9,-lSpecial Two departments of the state tods paid into the treasury a total of set 67723. The insurance department T mitted $S7,115.5S. which represen licenses paid by insurance compani for the privilege of doing business Alabama. The agricultural depaI ment paid $11,561.s5. which had be, collected for fertilizer tags and fol and drug stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

Summary of observations made at sta tfons of the United States Weather Bureau durtng the 24 hours ending at D. m, 90th | meridian time, March 1e 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
CAMPAIGN FOR Y. ". 0. A.

Meridian, Miss, March 1s.-(spe- cial.)--Extension week of the Young womar'B Christian association will be begun tomorrow. Committees will visit as nearly as possible every white woman resident of Meridian in an endeavor to increase ths member ship to the fullest extent. Solicita- tons for the support of the organ ization will also be made for the pur- pose of bringing the maintenance fund up to its proper proportions. 1t requiring approximately $7,500 an nually to carry on tho work outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, March 19.-Alabama: Fair Monday and Tuesday; colder Monday. diminishing northwest winds.
 Georgia: Generally fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair, colder on the coast; strong northwest winds, di- ninishing by Monday night.
 Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday; colder Monday; rising tenn perature Tuesday, diminishing north west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
wINDsTORM IN GEORGIA
 

Macon, March J1s.-A severe wind storm, accompanied by heavy rain, swept across Georgia today. The ex- tent of the damage, however. cannot be ascertained here because of .he loss of wires. There was more than an inch of rainfall here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
CABINET OvERTHROwN By Associated Press

Paris, March 20.-A dispatch to the Herald from Vienna says it Is au- thoritatively stated there that Bui- garian militarists have overthrown the cabinet Of Stamboulisky and es- abolished a dictatorship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

LOCAL DATA { .hours ending at T n. n,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
School Bells
 Ring Sept. 3, Announcement
Acting Supt. Cortright Outlines Program for Opening Day of New Term.

Here's good news for boys and girls. Acting supt. E. E. Cortright announces that all public schools of Bridgeport will open their fall work Tuesday, Sept. 5, and that the open Ing day program will be as follows:
 e:o0-Mr. Went will hold a con ference of his entire physical train ing staff in the Board of Education office
 9:30-The principals of all build ngs will hold faculty meetings with their teachers in those buildings. 10:00-Manual training conference In the Board of Education office.
 11:00-Domestic science teachers conference, Board of Education of
 s:OO-General teachers meeting. High School Assembly hall.
 4:00-Principals' meeting, room 105 Bridgeport High School.
 On Wednesday pupils will be re- eeived, registered and assigned in all buildings. All pupils other than those in the graduating classes of the grammar schools will report at the building at which they last attended. Those who have changed their resi- dence during the year within the city limits. should report to the school that they attended in June and secure proper transfer cards.
 Pupils entering High school for the first time will report as follows:
 1. All East Side public and paro- ch1al to Kossuth High School, S:3o
 z. chia1, girls at Bridgeport High school 12:3o; boys at Congress High School. 12:SO.
 8. All North End graduates. to Shelton school, 8:30.
 4. All non-resadents, girls a. Bridgeport High school 12:30; boys at Congress High school, 12:30.
 For all High School pupils attend ing Kossuth High last term, the girls report at the Bridgeport High School 12:30: boys report at Congress High School 12:30.
 All boys who attended Congress High School last tern in the morning session will report at the Bridgeport sion will report at Congress High School at S:0O.
 The North End High School district embraces Sheridan, Madison, Shelton, Read, Columbus, and Webster schools; The West End district embraces all other ninth year or freshman students on the west side of the city and all nonresident students.
 The City Normal School students, both juniors and seniors, will report at the Maplewood District Building at S:3O Wednesday morning. One half of the senior class will be assigned at that time to practice work in the prac- tice school.
 In the elementary schools all par ents entering children for the first time should provide birth or other certificates of record showing the ac- tual date of birth of every such child. entrance to the High School will be offered to all properly certified candi- dates in the library of the Bridgeport High School on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 5., and z, examinations are under the direction of Miss Fanny Hurley, grade super visor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Rail I angle Heading For
 Finish Fight

(continued from Page One) and it was understood that an at tempt was being made to have the shopmen attempt to enter into in d1vidual agreements with various roads.
 Both railroad executives and 1ead- CTS of the railway unions admitted that the efforts of the five brotherhood chiefs to bring about a general settle ment had collapsed. The stand taken by the executives in refusing to re- store seniority rights is the obstacle that is blocking peace.
 Sosne of the railway executives who remained over in New York today have formed themselves into a com mittee to give further examination to the proposals of the five brotherhood chiefs and the advisability of making separate agreement
 Among the roads represented by these executives are: Chicago and North hwestern; Chicago, Mi1wauke ee and St. Paul; Southern Pacific; Chesa- peake and Ohio; Norfolk and West ern; Northern Pacific; Wheeling and Lake Erie; New York Central; Erie, Norfo1l- Southern; Baltimore and Ohio: Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burgh; Lehigh and New England Rock Island, Minneapolis and St. Louis; Louisville and Arkansas and the Alabama and Vicksburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Death of Patrick F. Shea We'll Known Show Man

Patrick F. Shea we'll known thea trica1 man of 593 Clinton avenue, ana
 member of the firm of Feiber and
 Shea, show producers of New York
 city was seized with a sudden attack
 of illness in his offices in the New Amsterdam Building, New York, and
 died almost instantly.
 He was 56 years of age and is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Shea, one son, Frank Shea, manager of the Park theatre, and a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Raitt of Hartford.
 The disease which first seized MT. Shea was claimed to be apop1exy, but later it was decided after a confer ence and examination that he had died from an attack of acute indigestion. MT. Shea was well known through out New England and in all theatrical circles. His show possessions included the Royal theatre, an Italian house and the Thonasshefsky theatre for Jewish productions, the Peoples thea | treand the Bowery theatre, all of New York.
 MT. Shea was born in Ho1yoke.
 Mass, and made his residence in | Bridgeport three years ago. He spent l most Of his time in New York. He returned to New York Monday after i a weekend visit and his death came | as surprise to his legion of friends | throughout the city.
 | MT. Shea's body is expected to be
 brought back to this city some time
 thls afternoon and funeral arrange | mentS will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Fifth District Democratic
 Primary Bout NO Aspersion On Administration s Policy

Cornell, I, as executive board member and in that official capacity, called a caucus of Democrats and the fol- lowing delegate ticket was selected which is whole-heartedly pledged tn the support of MT. Cornell:
 Alderman, Thomas J. Costello, 462 East Main street; Mary Mills. i47 Hough avenue; George Prendergast, 623 East Main street; James P. O'Neill, 142 Ann street; John J. Aiken, 354 Nichols street.
 '-The so-cal1ed open caucus which is said to be called by William Me- Clinch is not official caucus. The official caucus having been called ny myself executive board member. While some of those behind this movement claim to be supporting the town chairman it is weI-known in the Eleventh District that they are using this claim as cloak and that in reality they desire to obtain a delegation so that they may oppose him. This I say with every respect for MT. McClinch who understand is honest in the matter, but who ia undoubtedly being mislead."
 MT. McClinch, president of the Eleventh District Democratic club said today:
 'I absolutely deny that there are any anti-Cornen members in the Eleventh District Democratic club"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
TERESA LYONS

JOHN LYONS vs. TERESA LYONS
 Order of Notice.
 STATE OF CoNNECTIcUT. Fairfield
 port, August A. A. D. 1922. Upon the complaint of the said John Lyons praying for reasons therein set set Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Septem- Der, 1922.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Teresa Lyons, the said Defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts un- known-and whose last known residence was in said City of Bridgeport.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, in said County. three times sue cessively, commencing on or before the
 MICHAEL J. FI.ANAGAIJ. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Courts an
 Fairfield County. II,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24

1aSe ohct duty to the people. to carry on their political affairs in the school house, especially now that women vote.
 Caucuses Tonight.
 The rival Democratic caucuses in the Fifth district will be held tonight. The caucus called by Alderman Al fred E. Veness to be held at the Ian. S:3O tonight is unauthorized, leaders . of the Fifth district Democratic club taver. These officers have called Saucus to be held in the Fifth district club rooms, sos Wood avenue. at s:3O.
 Charles Burns. secretary of the meeting called by Aldreman Veness is not the regular organization eau GUS. The organization caucus which will be held tonight is open to all dis trict Democrats, listed on the pri- maries. Alderman Veness' caucus is open to all Democrats also
 Delegates and aldermanic candi- dates will be- selected at the caucuses of the Democratic club which will be held tonight in nearly every district. Following are the places where the club rooms in State street; Second district, Lafayette and Gregory streets; Third district, 2926 Fairfield avenue; Fourth district, Casino, State street: Fifth district Linwood ave nue Junior High, Fifth district or ganization. sos Wood avenue, Sixth district not announcd 5%sg si Eighth ltrddf dis Ninth district Beardsley school; Tenth district, Arion Hall, East Main Street; Eleventh district, club rooms, East Main street near Capitol The atre; Twelfth district, insurgents, al- ready held.
 Democrats allied with the Demo- cratic association. the wing. of the party opposed to the leadership of the Town Chairman, will put opposition tickets in practically every district of the city.
 Richard E. Myers, member of the executive committee of the Eleventh District, denies the statement that he is opposed to the town chairman. He said today:
 Since MT. Cornell. has been town chairman I have co-operated with him to the utmost of my ability in all of his policies, in the Eleventh District and am at this time in full harmony with him.
 s.In fact, a few days ago, having learned that some Democrats in the Eleventh District were planning to nominate a ticket to oppose Mr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Oser Goes Ahead
 on Wedding Plans

Basic, Switz., Aug. 24.-Major Max Oser, Swiss riding master and middle aged suitor for the hand of Miss Ma th1lde Mccormick, of Chicago, pretty granddaughter of John D. Rockefel- Ter, today deposited his citizenship papers with the proper government bureau preparatory to. the announce ment of the marriage banns. The banns must be proclaimed for cer- tain period of time before the nuptials can take place.
 Major Oser has obtained passports to visit virtually all the important countries of the world, including the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
ALMANAC
DIED.

 COPPER = h. Chi. ..ty, Falutsuay. Aug. "A. 1922, Annie Cotter. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 1880 Main street, on Friday. Aug 25, at 8:30 a. n1., and from St Pat rick's church at o'clock Burial St. Michaers cemetery. Aug 2s, 1922, Martha E. Gagne, aged 20 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the
 funeral from her late residence,
 287 East avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 26. at s:30 a. m. and from St.
 Mary's church at g o'clock
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 L24bs
 Aug. 23, 1922. James Halpin of 82
 Lewis street
 Friends are invited to attend the
 funeral at his late residence. s2
 at a. m-. and from Sacred Heart
 church at 9:30 a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michasrs cems- tery. L24s" sKANE-1n this city. Thursday. Aug.
 24, 1922, Mary c. Skane. daughter of late Patrick and Catherine Hewitt Skane. funeral at her late residence. 264 Aug. 26, at S:30 8. m.. and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m. Interment at St. Michael's cema- tery L24bs SOUIRERS - In this city Tuesday, Aug p. 1922. Ralph H. Squiers. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday. Aug. 26, from the Funeral Home of Charles L. Dennis. 542 State street.
 Interment in the family plot Lakeview cemetery. L23ss- LACY In Stratford, Wednesday, Aug 23rd, Albert L. Lacy. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday, Aug. 25. at 3 p. m.. from his late residence, 3146 Main street, Stratford. Interment in the family plot Lakeview cemetery. L23bss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
War Debt Action.

Washington. Aug. 24-Funolng ol the $4,135, 5,00O,000 war debt owed by Great Britain to the United States was declared today by Secretary Mel loans made by the United States and Great Britain to other governments or to questions arising in connection with reparatfors payments Of the for- mer central powers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
SELMA HIRsHRERG SUED.

Selma Hirshberg, of this city, has been named defendant in a suit for s5,ooo damages brought by Anna De Nancaze of Northampton, Mass, who claims that while her car was parked on the road in Milford, August 14, 1921, the car owned by the defendant being driven by her servant struck it. She claims that she was thrown aga1nSt the side of the car and sus- talheo severe Injuries. The driver of tne H1rshberg car is cited in the com plant as driving in a negligent and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
BIRTHS

Sons. To Joseph and Stepania Slinko, No. 439 Lafayette street, Aug. 21. To Louis and Rosie Pe1tz, No. 34 Taft avenue, Aug. IT. To Samuel and Sylvia Cohen, No. 37 Hudson street, Aug. 13.
 Daughters. To John and Lena AItieri, No. 122 Caroline street, Aug. 21. To Joseph and Ethel Beanvin, No AIS Carroll avenue, Aug. II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our thanks 10 our relatives and friends for their ex- pressions of sympathy and kindness shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother and sis ter, Mrs. Mary Malone; also to the donors of spiritual and floral beauests a*p The Bereaved Family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
BUDACEsT HOTEL STRIFE.

Budapest, Aug. 24-The hotel em- p1oyes of the capta1 have proclaimed a general strike following refusal of their demands for inclusion of a ten per cent. tip in all bills presented to guests. The guests, including a num- Der of Americans are being obliged to cook their own meals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
HARD COAL DEADLOCK

Philadelphia, Aug. A - With both sides said to be in a receptive mood today, there was no sign of a move either from the operators or miners toward suggesting a solution of the deadlock over the situation in tho hard coal fields
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
Mary c. Skane,

The death of Mary c. Skane, daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine Hewitt Skane, occurred at her late residence, 264 Railrad ave- nue, early this morning. She was a and a comnunicant of Sacred Heart church. She is survived by one
 brother, Matthew, two sisters, Jen- nie and Annie Skane and one step brother, James Finnerty. The fu- l neral will be held from her late resi- dence, 264 Railroad avenue, on Sat
 urday at S:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church, at a. m. Interment | in St. MichaefS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Grace Canazeui

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Capa- zelli, wife of Lawrence CapazelIi, who died Sunday night, was largely at tended at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning from the home. Pembroke and Nichols streets, with a requiem mass held in St. Marys church. Bur ial was in St. Micha els cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE

The Seventh District Democratic Club will meet at their club rooms. 1S2 Milne street, 8 o'clock tonight, to select Delegates and Candida dates for Alderman.
 L. T. GALLAGHER, Pres. hA F. Gearney, Sec'y. as