davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14

Witness our hands, at the Office of
the county board of supervisors, at
Eagle River, in said county, this 18th
day of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-two.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
FRANK CARTER,
County Judge.
THOMAS MACQUAKER,
Democratic EIector.
Board of County Canvassers.
State of Wisconsin, County of Villas,
SIS.
I, Mary Hong, county clerk of said
county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing has been compared by me
with the original certified statement of
the board of county canvassers on file
in my office, and that the same is a
true copy thereof, and of the whole
of such original statement.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the county board of supervisors of
said county at Eagle River this 18th
day of April, A D. 1922.
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

wrought, the spectacle of the devas- tating results of war, have heightened Jour determination to consider the requisites of stability ana develop ment- Your purpose. manifested in your cordial acceptance Of the invi- latiOn of the government of the Unit ed States, Is to build on foundations already laid; to take account of changed conditions in order that you In devising improved methods. *
 Believing that a great advance had been made towards peace and stabiI- ity and that the friendly relations and the prosperity of their peoples could still further be assured by a frank exchange Of views and TeCOmmenda- tiOns, the government of the United States invited the governments of the Central American Republics to send their representatives to Washington for this conference.
 Tt is most important that adequate provision now be made for apprO- priate arbitrat disposition of con- trOversies and that suitable methods be devised for carrying out the funda- mental purpose of existing treaties in securing q basis for Q lasting and just accord.
 Tt is our earnest hope that this conference may register your high and effective resolve to put an end to strife which omprovishes and to bring to naught au attempts to fo- nent mutual diStruSt; and thus that 1t may afford that sense of national Iowship between peoples by which you may each realize to the fullest extent the blessings of yOurf national heri- TaEe.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
THREE THEFTS
 ARE REPORTED

Three petty thefts which occurred early yesterday morning, have been reported to the police From the Logan Bros. store at 1O55 Barnum avenue came the report that thieves have broken into the store through q back window. Although the pro UrietOr is not certain just how much goods has been taken, 1t is said that the loss is small
 Several apparently amateur thieves entered the Lee Bros. Furniture store at 1873 Main street, during the wee hours of Sunday morning. Through various clues the police have found that the men or boys had sealed the roof Of the building and gained an entrance through a window It is sup posed that the yeggs were attempting to break into the store safe when they were frightened by the night watch man and in their haste ran away carrying with them only five small cases Of silver valued at about SI19-
 The police believe that boys enter ed the market of John 1Iasew's at 47 PaIisade avenue. The putty had been from around the window glass in the front door. Ten packages Of cigarettes, tobacco and candy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
SAY WOMAN
 STOLE GOAT

Shrfeking at the top of her voice that she no longer wished to remain In Jail. and asking that her case be disposed of, an erring mother came into the city court this morning, in the person of one Lillian McCue who gives her address as South EOrwalk, and who was arrested last week charged with the theft of a coat from Miss Katherine Lennon of 96 Wash ington Terrace. Miss Lennon and s.iss Elizabeth ForestelIe were at Lendants at q dance given at a local club Thanksgiving night and at which their coats were stolen. The theft was traced to the ALcCue woman and her --s-er and one coat was recover ed. The sister. however, has fled to New York taking the other coat with her and the prisoners case has been continued to await her return.
 The accused told a plLiful story in city court this morning of having three children at home waiting daily for her return and pleaded that her case be allowed to go on and sentence imposed so that she might return to her family. Judge Comley. however. again continued the case uacI We'd leS1ay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
CARRIER IS
 ACCUSED OF
 MAIL THEFT
Say Fitzpatrick Tore Up Mail Entrusted to Him for Delivery-Held in $500 Bond.

Joseph Fitzpatrick of 4S5 Golden Hill street. a rural carrier employed in the Stratford post office. who is all legged to have stolen and destroyed mail entrusted to him for delivery, was being sought today by local police and officials of the postottice depar7- ment.
 According to POstofTfce Inspector R. s. Edmunds. who has been investigal- ing the appearance of mail matter in this vicinity, Fitzpatrick was caught Saturday whIe in the act of destroy ing mail matter.
 4 warrant was obtaned for his ar- rest but KilpatriCk fled before 1t could be served on him and could not be lo cated at his home or in his usual haunrs.
 According to postoffice officials sus- piciOn became directed to kilpatrICsA some time ago. He was formerly ena- pIoyed in the Stamford post office and for five years was employed in the Bridgeport post office.
 Fitzpatrick surrendered himself thfG morning before United States Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery and was held in $500 bond for a hearing next Saturady morning. He said the rec son he disappeared Saturday was be- cause he did not have bond ready and did not want to stay in iail awaiting a hearing. He furnished bond this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ANNOYED GIRL
 AT SHOW AND
 GOES TO JAIL

John Lopez. 29, of Shelton, was taken into custody in a local theatre last night On the complaint of Ser tha NIetzger of 19 Summer street who compaIined to q special officer that the man had been annoying her throughout the show. The testimony ir City Court this morning was to the effect that Miss Metzger and a girl chum went to the playhouse last night and secured seats directly in front of Lopez. She said several times she felt something on her left arm but believing it to be a fly, merely reach ed over and brushed 1t off The inn aginary fly persisted. however, and once as she turned to brush it off, she noticed Lopez's hand, she said and that he was touching her arm with folded dollar bill. She spoke to heI girl friend of it. and as she said in court. both she and her girl friend turned and gave Lopez "a dirsy look"
 He still insisted on bothering her, however and she called the officer Judge ComIey stated that he thought lt was high time that a person should be able to witness a, show without be- Ing annoyed and sent Lopez to jail for five days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
BEHRENS AND
 zEPP APPEAL
 TO TIE MAYOR
Conference Construed as Effort to Dodge Demo- cratic Axe.

William Zepp, president or the Board CT Health, who comes up Tor renppOintmenr this month. and F. W. Behrens Of the Charities Board. who also is & candldaSe for reappointTnent to the Charities Board, held q long conference with Mayor Atwater to- day in the latter's office. Whetner the matter had anything to do with the reappOintment of the two men or not was not disclosed by the mayor,
 The Dem ocratic executive board which held a long conference with Mayor AJwater last week is seeking uhe scalp of Zepp, who is a Demo cratic appointee of the Health board. They claim that Zepp is favorable 10 Republican office holders in the Health department and that he has allowed many Wilson administration 3ncuubents to remain ln office when they were supposed to fall under the campaign broom of last year
 Another charge Of the executive board is that Zepp has anoweda pr. w II. Coon. health officer, and a Will son arpoiutee. to remain in office when there are many local physi clans who could handle the job. Further cOureucions are that the Republican office holders in the Health depart meut dtd not suffer a cut in salary while Democratic aQpOintees did.
 Tn executive board is also seeking the scalp of Supt. oE Charities Angus p. ThoTue. who also Is q Wilson ad- rlluistretiou aopCiOtee. They have asked Mayor Atwarer to appoint men to the commissions wO Will Oust all of the appolnLsRs of the last admin tStTErtCu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
COUzENS BOOSTS
 STREET RAILWAY EXPANSION POLICY

Detroit. Dec. 4-Further expars-on Of tl-e municipal street raj way system should be The policy Cf SeHarC -DeSig- nate CouzeCs' successor as mayor Of Detroit, iu the opinion of Henry Ford. One C< --e --s- things the new may or should do. E-- Ford declared. Tn discussing the appointment Of MT. Couze1s as United States Senator, is to cut fares in half. This. the mo- tor -na-ufaccU-e- declared. would treble the street railways business
 ''Peou @ would ind they could ride the cars so CheapIy.'' he added. that Of thousands who now drive U and from work. would ride the street Cars-the saving would be so con siderable that they could nO- afford 10 drive"
 PledEins aid to the municipal, owned traction system MT Ford said 8 large amount If additional power was being installed in the River Rouge plant Of his company, which he would gladly furnish the city s< moderate figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
SENATOR EDGE
 OFFERS AID IN
 MURDER TANGLE

Ner- Brunswick. \. J. Dec. 4- United States Senator Walter E Edge has offered his assistance to James Mills. husband of Mrs. Eleanor Mills. who with Dr. Edward W Hall were murdered on September 1+Jh. ic was learned today when Mills made pup lie letter he had received from the Senator.
 The letter Mills received was in re- spo-se 10 one he had sent calling the Senator's attention to the case
 Anything the Senator can do in helping to clear up the famous Havs- tery- he assured NiTs would be done
 With making public the letter Mills severely criticised the officials and declared that the grand jury invesd- gation was nothing more than a grand stand play"
 What was the idea Of bringing in all -he witnesses who were opposed to the States caseT' he asked why did not they handle # like an ord'- nary prosecution and produce only those witnesses whom they wanted co T. looks 10 me like 6 grand stand play on their part"
 Detectives today sa 1 that since the close Of the investigation they sue Ceeded in locating the driver Of the wagon that passed through De Rae sey's lane on the night Of the nurdel and which Mrs. Gibson claims she followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
FIRE APPARATUS ENDAUTOCRASH;
 } BADLY HURT

Hartford, Dec, 4-G V. s.1- Dwight [. Cray Of Franklin avenue, Ih-s city Mrs. Earl Hamilton of Broad brook, and Mss Elsie And ersor Of East Hartford. were reported to be still in a serious condition at the Hartford hospital today as Q result OL the crash of Squad A fire truck ard a sedan in which the three ser iously injured and three others were riding Mrs. Dwight Gray, Earl Hamilton and Andrew Hamilton, son C[ Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton. other OC- cupants of the sedan, and four fire
 men who were injured by being thrown from the fire truck, were rv- ported to be resting comfortably.
 An investigation of the accident, which occurred on Main street. is in progress today The ire truck was answ erlng a call for Q small grass fire and was atterl p--ng 10 avoid the con -ested traffic in Main street, when the accident happened The police invest Iga-ion discloses the fact that the sedan. owned by Earl Hamilton and driven by Gray. disregarded warnings to stop hy the driver of Ire department car preceding the truck. The sedan was dem olished and the fire truck temporarily put out Of commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Er1d Strife Hughes Plea
 70 Central An1ericQ EgaU0ys

Washington, Dec. 4--A hope
 that the conference of Central
 American Rtp-b bI.cs, meeting
 here today, Ulu register a ''htgh
 and effective re5OtIe to put an
 end to strife which II1FpOTSTiSheS
 and to bring to naught all at
 trust,'' was cApA cSscd by Score
 t.try Hu hes in formally opening
 the comics cIECe.
 Your presence here attests your appreciation of community of inter ests and your sincere purpose to pro n Ute a common welfare by assurances of mutual esteem and the establish ment of relations of tranquility and security" said Secretary Hughes.
 You will find here the most friend ly atmosphere, the helpful spirit Of cooperation and intense desire to aid you in the fUrtherance of your a constantly increasing property. The government of the United States has no ambition to gratify at your eN- penSe, no policy which runs counter to your national asiratiOnst and no purpose save to promote the interests of peace and to assist you In such manner as you may welcome, to solve your problems to your own GrOper Q advantage-
 The interest Of the United States ss found in the peace of this hemIs- Ut Tests.
 The same desire which now au1- mates you prompted the CenUray American peace conference of the year 1907. The passing of the years, the important changes rece ntly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

 CLOSING URGED
 AT CONFERENCE

Lausanne, Dec. i-(By The A-
 P.(-Tho closing of the Darda-
 nClics to all v.lIsII Ts except those
 of Turkey and giVin@ Turkey the
 right to fCTtisy the straits, was
 advocated by Foreign Minister
 TChiuChcTin of Russia. at JOday'S
 CnCC, called 10 discuss the Ques-
 ton of tho strait.
 Ismet Fasha, leading Turkish dele gate. asked for absolute Turkish con- JrOl of the straits. without demi-itar- Izari0n
 The delegates Of Greece. Bulgaria the respective gove-uuna
 The preliminary exposition of the question by the represent. ,tlEeS of the great powers was begun at this ses slou. which started at Il o'clock be- hind closed doors. but had not been comp etej when the meeting was a,s- 5uuruei It ] o'clock without a time lC.-E fixed ta- the next session.
 All the delegates seemed Tn ez- reGe-- ----n- as they gathered for the discussion
 by ot-oy-.Te~ was the center of at teurior- e-.uE-uE to the conference an echo cr tha tragic events in Greece. The detectives are constantly with him now wherever he goes owing 10 fear of an attempt to assasslnate him.
 The Ane-tran deIegat'oz. was q nu- rCCeroLS one. including R CGari Was1- burn Child Joseph C Grew and Rear Admiral Mark Bristol. with secre-ar- les 6e--u and ADO-y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
T0ASK BOND / ISSUE FOR A
 HIGH SCHOOL

John r. Caldwell member Of the Board Of Education will bear a com Uu1icariCu from that board to the Common council tonight asking for on initial bond issue with which to begin preliminary work On the cree ton of the proposed East Side high school T. n. planned to have the bond issue authorized tonight. by having the members Of the finance committee push the matter through As soon as the new c0-lmittce is elected by the council Q short recess VIII he taken and the request of the education board placed before it.
 Under the direction Of Assistant City Clerk James J. WheIau, the c0uynciI chambers were being at tractivcIv decorated this morning for t0ni2hts session. Flowers will be iu Order tonight.
 Alderman William J. Lavery will be the council choice for president while Republican aldermen will ten der Alderman Nilner- Sanford of tEO Ninth district the complimentary nomination. James Carroll of the Twelfth district will be chosen coun- Cii page
 Other matters that will be consid-i cred will he the report Of the widen Ing og Middle street an 2. petition Joseph StOher for the extension Wayne street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MOSHLER TO
 FACE TRIAL
 THIS MONTH
Two Men Held on Charges Made by Young Girls Will Prob ably Stand Trial at De- cember Term of Supe- riOr Court.

Bench warrants for the immediate trial by the December term Of the Superior court of George NIoshier and Frank Stevens. both of Devon, who were taken into custody Friday by the local police, as result or a Thanksgiving orgy in which the two men are alleged to have seriously as saulted Mary Johnson of 3O3 Noble aTeuue. and Jennie Brown Of DeFOnr are expected to be issued today fol- lowing a cOnfE renee this morning De tween Prose cutting Attorney Vincent Heating and States Attorney Homer EummluES.
 According to a statement issued this morning by Prosecuting Attorney Vincent Heating. local officials wno are invest gat5nS the case. have not a s yet determined just where the al legged attempts at assault took QGacr, and though t was at first planned to transfer the case and have 1t heard Tn Stratf0rd town court, the issuing O. tho bench warrants will glar4fy th-S situation and there will not be a hear ing in either the local City court or the Stra tfOrd Town court it is said.
 Both zen have procured bonds of s3,00O 2au arr now out on bail. The exact status of Royal LocIhant. wno was also said to have been in the car when the alleged assaults took pIce, was explained this morning by the police as Just a voluntary witness. A cord ? g to the statements made by tho girls to the police, LOckhart acted like a gentleman throughout tn whole eDs.ue from the time the girls were first met, until LoCkhart ex- pressed himself as disgusted with the party and asked 70 be returned TO Bridgeport. After LCCKhart was dis charged from the car In Bridgeport, the party again redoubIed their tracks and went to the vacant cottage in Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Harvard Ku Klux Students Absence
 Is Due to Illness

Boston, Dec. 4.-The real reason Hubert Clay left Harvard was q ser iOus organic illness which may or may not have been aggravated by receipt of Ku Klux klan warnings, friends Of the young man stated today Clay, who was som ewhat behind in his stud ies, has gone on a trip to the South, in an effort to recuperate. He 1s known to have at one time had af- filla-tOns with the Ku KIUE KIaQ but -0 have su bseqUently broken them off He s q native of Colorado Springs and a veteran of the world war His friends do not pretend 10 take serious ly the warnings purpOrt.ng to be from he Kan. as others have from tire TO time been received by students and regarded as college pranks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
LOCAL FLIvvER WORSTS TROLLEY
 GAR IN CRASH

NorwaIk. Dec. A David" niv- yer driven by Fred II. Dottone of Bridgeport WAS in collision with a "Goliath' trolley car on West avenue this morning and after the crash IL was found necessary to tow the trol- stove in, while except for a dished wheel the fivver was practically un- harmed and after a new wheel had been secured, was driven home to Bridgeport by Dottone. Both the motorman and conductor of the trOI- ley were taken to their homes suffer ing from injuries and the passengers on the trolley were also shaken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
SCHOOL HEAD
 IN NEW JOB
Asst. Supt. of Schools John A. Young As SumeS Duties.

John A. Young. new assistant su- perintendent of schools, appointed by d recent meeting of the Board of Education assumed h-s duties as su- perVisOr of elem entary school here today. Mir. Young conferred with Supt. of Schools |. '. CortrighL for some time. Mir. Young has been sU- yerluteudent of Schools in WestpOrt for several years He has hal long experience as an educator in this and other states
 John B Dguga1. is first assistant superintendent Of schools having beeE promoted to the position formerly held AIr. Cortr-ght. MT. DougaI hsE charge of secondary school work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Boarding House
 Thief Is Nabbed

Torr5ngton, Dec =-The local police received word today Of the arrest n ATeIrose- Mass, oE Paul A Carroll 19. who is wanted for alleged theft Of a watch ring. money and other valua- bles from the boarding house Of Ms. Fred s. Johnson -1 that place on Nov 26. Carroll was employed with ] crew Of men from the United States Department Of Agriculture in expert nerts with insects in Goshen. and is alleged tO have left town suddenly after the theI5s- Captain Calabrese for the young man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
TROOPS CAPTURE
 SLAYER OF WIFE

Syracuse, V. Y. Dec 4-Anrhony Viandante. Mauius giant. alleged slayer of his wife, Mrs Rosa VIan- dante and q ne-EhbCr. Frank Tasto state troops and Utica police He made q confession. it is alleged as the officers led him from a syracuse Utica interurban trolley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
NOVEMBER COLLECTIONS.

Tax Collector Edward A. Drew to- day sent the following statement of November collections to City Auditor Bernard Heating: Licenses, Sl,- 197.5O; assessm ents. s1,3IU44: ar r-ars, Sl8,767-70; street spriaIIiug (1S13 TO 1915) $19-88 and 1921 taxes, S44,699.55
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MARIN GRGONTED TOR
 PHI DINL (ONINISSTC

N-ntI dlsJr-CC Dem0cEats h--- candidate for building conmi-- and their choice has beer l.u-.vu t9 Mayor Fred AtyYat Marin. well known mason f0 0 ry with the T. J Pa-dE com O O h formerly 9 private contrad T Farmer, choice Of the Ninth d1stJ --'til-i,ll 'iia,i ,rars Cor the position water is considering his several othsrs. W3 Store
 Arcade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

Speed of Rz Cephei- Woman Buried Alive Olivia Stone Attempts Suicide-KeIlar Wants Daugherty Impeached What Is Special Leg islation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
WEATvPERs

New Haven. Dec. 4-U. N. S.)-- Weather forecast:
 New Haven and vicinity: F'air followed by light rain late tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer.
 For Connecticut: Rain late tonight and Tuesday. rising temperature; moderate variable winds easterly and increasing by Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

Progress!ves form another bloc Thirty-two Of them organ ize to get rid Of special privilege and perhaps special legislation. Most of the legislation Is to help the farmer What 1s special leg isIation and what is special priv iIege? Heretofore, special legis- Iation had been that most desired by the groups in power. and spe- cial privilege has been those who control the power.
 (Continued on Page EIeven.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-05
De Valera Sc
opune tratatuIui
81 PRoPUNE UN NOU TRATAT IN FORMA DE AMEN
DAMENT UN APPEL CATRE NATIUNE Sc NU
RATIFICE PACTUL

DUBLIN, lam = Inainte de inchiderea sedinei
DE Valera produs pentru prima public propunere
lu alternative la tratatul anglo-irlandez
Acum doua saptamani Arthur Griffith la ceru sa lie pu-
bce astazi in tmpul desbaterilor la din nou
Dupa decaraa ui Griffith documentul lu De Valera di
fer de acea presentat paramentuu in sednta secreta
Scopul lu De Valera aceste alternative
sd presnte cand traatu fost respns de par-
men dar schmbat parerea voieste lie propun
amendment la resoutunea ratfica tratau
Diferenta inre documentul lu De Valera, al con-
nu sa nut secret toate membr paramentuui
cunosnt de ell 81 rataul de Arthur Griffith Michael
Collins 81 at este radcala
De Valera cedat in prncipu La Uniunea landei Ma
Uniuni prende in Ianda puere della
natune 81 din voina regelu 81 rlandez fe obga
depuna juranntu de crednta Regeui Engliterei
In tratatul scat de Griffith 81 coleg ui autoratea
gala recunoscua in rana regee find representa- prn
guvernor general 81 poporul este obgat depun uran
de credinta regeui, in ori ce monarchie
De Valera cerut sd depua propunerile lu
moune la rata Presedntele camerei declarat in pr
vna aceasta numa poate decide 81 oree find nai
tate chesta sd discute astazi.
Tn deputat propus propunerea lu De Valera sa
Valera susnut e dreptu la calea convinc
si cerut staruna u ia in considerable
in discute nane de pune la vo rafcarea traatuu
Propunerea lui De Valera inchea APPEL caluros
popor rugand pOpOru voeze pentru raticaea
traatuui e asgura pacea, prin bertae
poporuui vor fl marginte de autoritatea regala