davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
.FE:MINISTS ARE LOSING GROUND
 IN ERIN'S ISLE
Wife Makes Him Turn Over to Her $5O,OOO Perfume Allowance"

1 Dublin. Oct. 13-Ireland is becon- 1 ng anti-feminist and very rapidly so, 1 too.
 | The women are to blame. For the past seven or eight months there has been a bitter fight in prog | ress in Ireland oyer the relative mer- it's of the treaty with Great Britain. l Women have played the part of irrec- 1 oncilaibles and bitter-enders. The tactics of the women obstruc-
 tionists have been the tactics of in- discretion, to say the least, and there has been a reaction throughout Ire land against feminism. In the propaganda warfare that goes on in Ireland women are most active. Charges have been made that
 women have even engaged in ammu-
 milton running during the recent civil warfare and there are further charges of unmilitary tactics on the part of women.
 "Hooray! Up the rebels!" shrieked an old and battered crone, as passed
 made a considerable amount of noise, but no one paid any attention to her perhaps she had inabibed too freely and her rebelhous spirit could not contain itself. But it is not this type of woman who is doing most to block the efforts of the Provisional Govern ment for peace. It is the well ed ucated, the clever and the skil1ful woman. It is the women who know the persuasive powers of the feminine tongue who are urging the irregulars on
 Black women"-ttis is what the female opponents of the treaty are called in Dublin. and the term "black'' Is a term of utmost opprobrium in Ireland.
 There are many in the Provisional Government who would condone strenuous methods to restrain these
 black women," but wiser and cooler heads have counselled against it. The weraen obstructionists are being per 1njtted to hang themselves and given plenty of rope to do it with.
 There are women who oppose the treaty who are using constitutional and parliamentary methods to sup port their convictions but they are in the mino>Sg. The rebel women of Ireland are following every rebel tac- tic and practice and popular opinion is turning against them and turning @-9 inst their sex because of their tac- ties
 he cause of feminism has been set back 25 years in Ireland by the tactics of a minority of Irish women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Dublin, Oct. 3-Ireland is becom- g anti-feminist and very rapidly so,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

the City court, is mentioned as a pos sible choice in the 21st district, lead CTS declaring that he would make q strong run. Alderman Eugene c. J. Kelly is also mentioned.
 McNei1 vs. Merritt Tuesday.
 Archibald McNeil, Democratic nom- inee for Congress from the Fourth district, will meet Schuyler Merritt, Republican renominated candidate, at an open meeting of the PootatucK Yacht club, Stratford, next Tuesday. The two candidates will discuss river and harbor improvement
 Root Deties Politician.
 Republicans of Milford are worried
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

don firesides these chill autumn days.
 The Prince, according to popular report. is collecting pearls from all corners of the globe in order that he may have made for himself one of the most wonderful pearl necklaces in history. Experts are understood to have been inStruced by the Prince to secure the best-matched and most perfect pearls obtainable.
 Who is going to get this string of pearls? That's what London asks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
POLITICAL BRIEFS

Democrats of the 21st Senatorial district will gather tonight in Demo- cratic headquarters. 1042 Main street. Tor the purpose of se1ecting a candi- date to run for state senator on the Democratic ticket. The meeting to- night is in the form of a caucus and DO definite candidate will be seIecte1. The Democrats of this district will await the selection of Republican nominee before taking definite action.
 Vincent L. Heating, prosecutor of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
OBITUARY
Rev. Elmer Peet.

Funeral services for Rev. Elmer Peet, whose death occurred sudden- ly Wednesda ay night at his home in Milford, will be held from his late home this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock and later from the Myrtle Beach church. He was a native of Bridge port and for the past few years a resident of Milford. He has been in poor health for long time, but his death was unexpected Rev. MT. Peet was pastor of the Myrtle ach Methodist Episcopal church He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. F. F. Richardson and Miss Grace Peet, both Of Devon; and a half-sister, Mrs. Wilbur J. Curtiss of Lordship- Burial will be in Mill ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Emma Hine.

Relatives and friends of Mrs Emma Hire who died yesterday afternoon, are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs Emile Butcher of Soundview avenue, Lordship Manor. Stratford tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. had been i'll for few months She leaves her husband, her mother and father. sister, Mrs. Julia Mayer, and four brothers Edward, Arhur, Err nest and Albert Buecher, Interment will be in the family plot in Lake view cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Redgate at 9:30 o'clock, yesterday morning. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Augustines church by Rev. Robert Bowen. At the offertory Miss Mae Flaherty sang fave Maria and after the mass Some Sweet Day. Burial was Tn St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Joh, Near.

The funeral O. John Neary. for mer resident of Bridgeport. who died in Middletown, was held from the funeral parlors of Mullins Scott 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

London, Oct. 13.-The Prince of Wales and his pearls are causing great deal of whispering by the Lon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY s CELEBRATED
 BY BRIDcEP0R

Elaborate exercises comm enlcrat-# IS the 430th anniversary of the dis. .,,verv of America by Columbus. were
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
DR. KINSELLA AGAIN
 HEADS B.&P.W W.CLUB
Officers Re.elected..S25 Donated
 To Fresh Air Camp

Dr Gertrude J, kinsella was re- eelcted president and Miss Mildred Wells was elected vice president of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club last evening, succeeding Miss Isobel OKeefe, who resigned because of her approaching wedding, July 8. Miss O'keefe becomes an associate member upon her marriage.
 Dr. Kinsella Reelected.
 The occasion was a special election, made necessary by the incorporation activities. Miss Mary Curtin was re- eelcted recording secretary. Miss Jo- serhine Crowley as corresponding sec retary and Miss Helen Phillips treas urer.
 The directors remain unchanged with one exception. The election of Miss Wells to the vice presidency cre- ated a vacancy on the board of direc- tors, which was filled by the election of Miss Susan c. Murphy
 The proposed bylaws were adopted
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
Newington Bankrupt
 Settlement Denied

A hearing on the bankrupt estate of Rev. Basil Zacedkovny of NeUintgon WAS held yesterday afternoon in the office of Referee, Edward M. Yeo- mans at Hartford, when a composition of 20 per cent settlement was offered This offer was rejected. A foreclosure action against the property owned jointly by the pastor and his wife has been brought by A. Petrauskas. The foreclosure action is based on mort gages amounting to s2o,o0o. The creditors are being represented by Judge George W. klett. Attirney Irv- ing I. Rachin and, F. E. Hungerford, Attorney David L. Nair was appointed d trustee of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
Local Men Are Elected to
 Conn. Church Club Offices

Waterbury, June 16.-Frederic w. Kilbourne of Meriden was elected president of the Church club of Conn. at the annual meeting of the organ ization here last night. Other officers elected were: Clarence c. Twitchell of New Haven and Edward $. Allen of Hartford, vice presidents c. F. Chase of New Britain, secretary; c. E. Corn wall of New Haven, treasurer; Clar- ence c. Twitchell, Edward s. Allen. J, K. Smith of Waterbury, Paul Wilcox of Durham and John Hunt of New Britain, executive officers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
RED MEMS POW WOW.

About 50 members of Compounce Tribe, I. O. R. M. of Bristol, plan to attend the Northern Connecticut Red Mems quarterly meeting which will be held at Quartette club park in this city Saturday, under the auspices of Mattabessett Tribe of New Britain. The adoption degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates from Wonx Tribe of Southington.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

with one change. The annual meet ing and election of officers will take place the first Tuesday in April and the fiscal year will end September 30.
 It was voted to donate $25 to the Fresh Air Camp.
 The finance, ways and means com mittee was divided into two separate committees. Miss Katherine Minor will remain as chairman of the finance committee and the chairman of the ways and means committee will be Miss Ella Ferguson.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
City Items

Special Victor dance records just out. c, l.. Pierce 6s Co.--Advt
 Congressman F. s. Purnell of h. diana will be the speaker at the re- publican ward clubs outing at Mo- mauguin on June "A.
 Miss Ethel May Griswold and Har- old E. Humphrey will be married to- morrow at the First Baptist church by Rev. William Ross.
 You don't have to wash just be- because mother did. Send us Wet Wash. only 75c- Union Laundry Co. Tel, 904.-advt.
 Fred Schmidt. through R. F. Calf ney, has brought suit against Alice M. WiEglesworth for s12o.69 and Con- stable George A. Stark has attached real estate and an automobile of the defendant for $500. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
PENFTELD sc YEARS OLD.

Loren D. Penfield. former town clerk and a Civil War veteran, is ob- serving his sgd birthday. Mr. Pen field, who makes his home on Stanley street. celebrated the event by paint ing his house. He is hale and hearty and takes a great interest in the work of the city in which he once played an important part.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
PERSONALS

Walter P. Crabtree. Jr.. has re-, turned from the University of Penn sylvana to spevd the summer recess with his parents. MT. and Mrs. w. P. Crabtree of Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Miss Lois Kirkham. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John kirkham of Cedar street left today to attend the com. mencement exercises at Taft school
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Mrs Katheryn Swift, daughter oi Mir. and Mrs Orlando Swift of Lin. coin street has as her house guest Miss Bernice Christensen of Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Ices that cool and refresh will taste more delicious if favored with one of Bakers Pure Fruit Flavoring E1- tracts. At all good grocers.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Miss Leona Wilson of New York city Is the guest of Miss Virginia Le- land, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Walter Leland of Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
shire Is the guest of Mrs. Hazen Hin man of Forest street. .

shire Is the guest of Mrs. Hazen Hin man of Forest street. ..
 Mrs, Vernon Brierly of New York city who has been the guest of her parents MT, and Mrs. George Traut of West Main street. left this morning for Wellesley to attend the commence ment exercises.
 Jack Kirkham. son of MT. and Mrs, John Kirkham of Cedar street. re- turned today from Harvard Law school.
 Miss Priscilla Crabtree, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree of Lincoln street is attending the com mencement exercises at the University of Vermont.
 R. s. Brown and son, Wolcott Brown of Russell street and A. Buol Of Forest street were the guests of Fred Strong of Higganum at his sum mer home in Chester, Connecticut, last week end.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Miss Beatrice Reynal daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. Louis Reynal of Grovs Hill is entertaining Miss Florence Mouat. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Mir, and Mrs. Frank Whiting of Chi cago are the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

James Dupont. Jr.. of Remmington, Delaware Is the guest of Orlando Swift, son of Mir. and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lincoln street
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Miss Helen Caldwell of Harrison street entertained four tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Wilson Kilough. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kilough. Mrs. Howard Par sons and Mrs. Fred Porter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Laurence Mout of Grove Hill at the Reynal summer home in Madison. Conn.
 Mrs, Pardon c. Hickey of Berlin en- tertained two tables ar luncheon and bridge at the Shuttle Meadow club on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Miss Alice Hinman of New Hamp.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Major F. l.. and Mrs. Wilcox of Der lin. left yesterday for Wellesley Mas saehusetts to attend the commence ment exercises at Wellesley college.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
NUEvE MIsIONEs ESPECiALEs
IRAN 4 OAR LAS GRSCIAS
A PASSES AMIGOS

CICDAD DE MEXICO, enero 6
El Presiden:e O5reg6n di6 a cono2er
hoy por conducto del Departamento
del Protocolo de Ia Secretaria de Re-
Iaciones Exteriores, los nomb-es de
las personals I Quienes Ia designado
para eDcabezar las Nisiones Espec!a
les que saldriIn de Mexico para dar
las gracias 4 los pa!ses amigos por
las Delegaciones y Embajadas que
enviaron q las fiestas del Centenario
de Ia consumaci5n DE IA independent
cia nacional.
Nuevc son las misiones, y de COM
formidad con los Gatos que Sc han
proporcionado. son las siguientes:
Alemania, Alfredo Saturegii; Italia.
Eduardo Hay; Paises Bajos Polo
MIA, Rodolfo Ncrvo; Suecia, Balvi
no Davaios: Bolivia. Manuel Nendez
Palacios: Costarrica Eduardo Ruiz?
Chile. Enrique Gonzalez Martinez;
Honduras, Juan &c Dios Boj0rquez;
Uruguay. Alfonso ". Siller.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
La Embajada de los Estados
Unidos no ha hecho aun
representations
TeleCromc Especial para Iii PRENSA".

7eieCTcmc Especial para III PRENSA".
CICDAD DE NENICO, cnero C
Ii Embaj jada Americana en- esta ca
pita!. no ha hecho ninguna represea-
taci6n ante q Gob!erro de Mexico
para que Sc castiGue 4 los autores del
asesinato de Timoteo Castillo que
ocurrij en- las cercanias de TeXcoco.
pues t;ene abso.uta confianZa en- Ia
promesa heCha por cl Gobierno de
que Sc buscard activamente a los cri-
minales para imponcrlcs el castigo
ejemplar que sU aCci6n reclama.
Ii Legaci3n InGlesa en- esta capital
pvcSent6 hoy ante e. Gobie.no de Ne
EjCo. po- conducto de Ia Secretaria
de Re,ac!oncs, una reclamation 4 IA
vor de n compaTia de Lu. Electrical
Y Fuerza MotriZ DC Monterrey, por
II obstruction que l. hace el Gobier-
no del Estado dc Nuevo Leon.
La Sec-etaria do Re!aciones, al re
c:bir Ia representation Giplomatica
Sc dirigi6 Embellishments al cjecu-
two neolones en- solicitud dc informes.
4 fin de reso,ver el case colforrne las
circunsiancias que Gacdien en- q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
EL GENERAL ANGEL FlGUERoA
FUE APREHENDIOO Ell
VERACRUZ

Fc!egrama EsrecIaI para Ia PRENSA.
VERACRUZ, enero c.-Hoy Tue a
prehendido en- este puerto el general
ANGEL .Figueroa que con tai grado MI
Ito en- las filas felixistas, qulen Sc
aseSura le fueron recogidos documen-
tos comprometedorcs, por los cua-es
Sc descubri0 que Figueroa Sc encontra-
ba listo para salir 4 Il fronteTa con
Guatemala donde Sc aseSura Sc esta-
ba prcparando un movimiento felicis-
IL.
Muy importantes documentos rei2-
cionados con estos asuntos lie fueron
rcCoE!dos como resultado de esta a
prch2nsi6n, Sc cspera que Sc efectIeh
las de otras conocidaS personals de es-
ia ciudad en- otras poblaciones de!
Estado en- dorde Sc dice cEisten COM
phcados ell el asunto.
FL general Figueroa fue consiGnado
al JucZ de Di3trito, quien sera cl que
Sc cncargue de las avcriguaciones CO.
rresDondientes. FL asunto hl causado
scnsaci6n en- este puerto, donde el "a
prchcndido cs muy conocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
Suspendio su viaje a
Guerrero para yer de
reorganizar eI Gabi-
nete en- definitiva
Los nuevos Secretaries seran
perscnas que gocen de Ia
compIefa confianza del
Jefe Executive

TcEcgrarn EspeciaI pdrG Ia PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 6.-El
Presidente Obreg6n no salio para 1gua-
n Guerrero. como estaba anunciado,
DOR tener que despachar asuntos ur-
rcnttsimcs en'1a capital que deciaman
sI presencia, entire otros ia designation
de los nuevos Secretaries de Estado
que ocuparan las carteras acefatas en-
el Gabinete V Ia reception de dos NIL
nistros eytranjeros.
Hoy en- Ia noche Sc supo que los
nuevos Secretario seran perscaaS que
gocen de toda n confianza del E1ecu-
two. con el objeto de que haya union
entire todos clos Y Sc eviten por este
medic las disensioncs polfticas en- ei
seno del gabinete.
Taubien Sc dice que para nombrar
estos Secretaries. el Presidente tendra
en- cuenta los llamados que soore es
particular ha hecho al Executive IA
opinion pt1blica, sobre todo en- 10 que
respecta a Ia cartera de Agriculture,
en- donde procurara poner a una per-
soma que pueda resolver definltlva- :
mente Ia delicada question agrarla-
FL anunciado viaje presidential fue
pospuesto para Ia semana enranle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
f. PRESE7E OBBRREECON HOY Los NUEVOS NSTR
FUERTES TEMBLORES
REGISTRAPON LOS
SISMOGRAFOS
TsIegrar,a Especial para LA PRENSA."

,egrar,a Especial para LA PRENSA."
ClUDAO DE MEXICO, enero c.
Los sismugrafos de todos los OBJ
servatorios que eXisten en- esta ca
pital registraron hoy en- el dia fuer-
tes temblores que rueron de una
larga duraci6n de los cua!es Sc
cree que el epffoco Sc encuentre a
larga distancia, V posiblemente fue-
IA de Ia republica-
En- un principle. cuando los mCF!-
mientos fueron registrados', sc Gre
vo que estos tendrfan que Yer con
IA .actividad en- que Sc haila el Po-
pccatepetl, pero POGO despues. por
los estudios y calculos que Sc hicie-
ron, Sc lego 4 adquirir Ia certeZa
que no hay tai relaci0n- y que los
sismos ocurrieron en- otras parties
bien distantes.
La actividad del Popocatepetl dis
minuy0 notablemerte ahora, sin que
Dor clio el volcin haya dejado de
arrojar por su crater, densas CO.
lumnas de hurno y gruesas nuoe:
de cenizas. Tn grupo de excurs!o'
nistas americanos cue iban a en-
prender el viaie hoy hacia el vol
cln, tuvieron que suSpenderlo, debi'
do 4 Ia actividad en- que Sc encuen
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
lESTAS LISTO, GRACE? PREGUNTO Ell SHERIFF AL
COKDENADO.-Y LUEG0: EQUAL ES TU
POSTPERA RECOMMENDATION - iQUE
SOY INOCENTE! CONTESTO GRACE

Il Inuerte aUlic&da con toda sangre
c-ia por "a Iuano ineXogable de los
representatives lie L. ley.
Con e. amino scpreso por una aRSie
dad inexaiicable; poseido e. espiritu
totalmente por una vision de horror
que nj rcmotamente alCaazab2n 4
cornp-elder 10 que en- Il realidad Sc
CoIuprerle despueS- y COZ e pensa-
:rliento perdido en- un dedalo de con-
S!deraciones, los reporteros de LA
PRENSA Sc encaminaban preSurosos
= IL carceL del ond2do. s!tuata en-
ire las GALES de Houston y Conner
c!o. en- Il cuadra de 10 de Can2r0n.
Ib2 enfandados en- gruesos gab22es
Y castaneteaEdo los Gientcs, Qu!eA
sabe si por el fro Qor Ia fuerte
impression que exterdia su inEluio en-
81 s.ste1na nervioSo de los eacarSa-
dos de recojer las mas fuertes y va
riadas impresiones para darlar a p1-
bIico. ja-nas sacisfecho.
F'uera de II carcel. una muititud
i-a.e2sa Sc halI-ba estacionaGa. pre-
81 de "a curiosiGad mas viva; dc esa
curiosidad que aglomera q las maSaS
uOpu.areS en- douIe quiera CUE algo
insCi.to Sc verified Y cue las haC3 acu
Dir = ve-. aunque en- realidad no vean
NADIA. como en- este caso sucedia.
pues los gruesos muros de Ia ca-cel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
IA tiUMANIDAO, ESE
MCNSTRUO CiEGO....

LII humaniGad, cse monstruo cieso,
que Sc conmuevc muchas vcces cuan
60 en- la via pub!iCa un can callejero
e:s Gescuartizado por las rucdas de
un tranvIa. ircata Al aparato de II
horca que esperaba recibr II vida de
un Ser humane cn ho!ocausto de Quien
sane que dios vengador. hab!aba ca
81 alhorozada, colentaba con amarga
iron.a este aQue! suceso acora-
z2da en- e, mas dcspreciable de los
lndctc-cnt!smos. gesi;culaba de i'm
paCiclcia por 10 que l. juseicia tar
daba eE cumplir 81 dictado.
Posiblemcntc los ultimos momentos
d. Grace hubieran Sido ST mayor tor
mento. 81 hubier1 podido precenciar
"a impacieaciu con que Sc esperaba
su nuerte. Pero no era asf. En- Ia
Celdl de "a Nuc-te cl REQ esperaba
y sus postreros instantes traascu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-07
fUERON RECOGIDOS
ClNCuENTA MIL
DOL!ARES
Son enviados a Mexico
Estaban depositados en- IN
Banco de aqui y eran
motivo de litigio

Informamos aver nuestros lccto-
res de Ia negada = esta ciudad del Ii
cenciado Jose Carlos MAYA. Quien
procedentc de IA Ciudad de Mexico So
diJo venia 4 esta con mission Official
del gob;erno de nuestro pals.
por haber recabado iHtOrmcs sOhrc
ei particular. eI CoHsulado de Ne
xico nos hizo aver IA siguien;e de-
c!aracIon.
FL licenciado. jose avlos Ncva vino
Fl licenc.ado, Jose Carlos Nava vino
los Ferrocarri!es Naciona,es de Ne
xico. para recoGer del Comercial
State Bank, ciacuenta mil d5larcs
que los mismos ierrocarTiies tenian
depositados ea virtCd de una tran
sacci6n que Sc proyectaba efcctuaH en-
este pas, para l. compra de mate
riaIes.
Dicha cantidad habia estado en-
bargada por 81 Banco, porque fu3
motive dc Ntigio. pero habieudo IA
llado Il Corte que conoci6 del case
acknowledgements en- pro de los intere-
ses de las L!neas Nacionales. los
4OlllOS ItPCSANNiuOS ALGE'sL pdtSAOS -
disposition de los ferrocarriles, cuya
gerencia comisioa6 al aboEado Nava
para que viniera -ecogerlos.
Los cinCueHta mil d6lares, han sido
va entregados al enviado especial de
las Lineas NacioHales, Y este. una
vez que su mission ha qucdado ter
minada acknowledgements. Sc regresa 4
IA ciudad de Mexico para dar Cuen-
IA a Ia superioridad de su cometido.