davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
SYRIAN PRINCESS
WILDLY PORTRAYS
HER NATIVE LAND
Large Audience Fills
First Baptist Church
to Learn of Ancient
Syria

That modern civilization owes ~
ancient Phoenicia the origin OF the
study Of medicine. algebra and
chemistry. besides the alphabet.
"a the declaration Of Princess
kahme Haider in her lecture last
night on ancient Syria The priu
cess. however. stated that she had
eve begun her own education uu.
~ she became q christian aud that
religion was fundamental lu one q
education The address was given
IN the First BAPTIST church al the
corner 81 broadway ana Lad a. ..
u before an audience which MI
ed The church auditorium
Her address was followed by In
lerpretations Of the ancient syrian
music which were play" I'd by Miss
Lucille burgess OF Los Angeles.
VINO Also sang IN the ancient syrian
tongue. Miss burgess b. accom-
panying the princess on her lecture
OF the United SlatrN during which
the latter IL iecturlng IN the Baptist
churches OF nearly every large city
IA the country.
Princess Haidor described her
youth and education at the Amorl-
lean colleges. fur girls at Beirut
u Stduu IL syria she also pie
turcd her birthplace near Mount
Lebanon witch r. tho h~dhiuiuon Of
the tribe uf Mnronitcs, a Christian
nation.
II Is hard Go imagine she said
what a tiny country syria really b..
Vet there IN no section Of the globe
Of ~ size winch ha- made a. morn
notable Impression upon the hearts
and minds Of al people than palo--
tin" aud has "A more glutIuuz his
tory Mount Lebanon iH u"uduuhted %
IS n OF the most beautiful ut
mountain peaks and from o. an Ut
Palestine can De seen
II IL almost incredible she stated
that such a small Cuuutry as SYRIA
has played NJ Important "a part iU
IA. fortunes Hud affairs Of the hu-
man race She declared that no
other rao" had contributed so much.
save tEypt. To civilization but the
decay OF SYRIA she attributed to the
long Turkish occupation
iuu,--s Hhidvr tonight viii
ptrs-nt at IA. First Baptist 'hurct.
the drama OF "Naaman the l."prT
She will also explain the meaning
~ titles IN syria and why M" h q
princess Al last night lecture sh"
was lttircd In "a robe at Tyrrau put.
pie and wore a number ut the jew
els Of her royal house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
WARD NOT NORMAL
BEFORE KILLING,
BROTHER ASSERTS
Testimony Before the
County Grand Jury
Is Made Public

NEW YoRk July walter :
ward wealthy bakers sDn. charged
win the murder Of Clarence Peters
was not normal before the kllliHs
according 10 '.-ttnops of s
hT'h " Ralph o. N'ath. befofa
u Nesirhcster county rraud lus
made publc t"dn The minutes at
az grand u'y u p" tururl uN,r 60
wards lawyers hy court ,r,irt ra
Gently over the ,rI.e. {: Dt-.rI,t
Attorney Weeks.
When asked hy N. Jury n his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

slavery and pulygnmy ar, both
"rilmut" among the AzteCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Big Gas Well
Near Aztec Being
Put Under Control
t.nrclnI 10 The IIernldD

AZTEC s. NJ, July tn"
Midwest ul company. drilling Just
west 81 Aztec. recently opened a
flow ~ Eus which u estimated 20
be at least 60 900 600 feet II l.
claimed this IL the second largest
a well In the United States The
main flow was encountered ~ q
depth Of 100 feet. and the tools
were flung cleHr Of the hole. An
attempt is being made to mud IN
ana save the gus ia u~ccordauc"
with government regulations hut
such % flow is being found hard to
control several representatives ct
hlg business have already been
studying the prospects Tor using
the Immense amount 81 fuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

You will find it in our Classi.
fed columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
CASING on WELL
Especial CO Ilp HggnldD

NHTE, y NJ. July NStec
'I .ynaIcat. has received casing
tor tb, completion 81 their well
o. uud work which has been
a"Iu ,i viii h- resumed immrd-
4HirIy Thus hole t. we'll as 80 g
v suuu'us an Immense amuuui Of
ln~ together with % light now OF
uIl aui hopes fpr % gushcr ATE
running high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

brother was In good health. Ralph
Ward replied, according to the tes-
tlmony.
No, I don't think he was. At
least he wasn't normal
Mrs ward wife of the accused
whose testimony also was made
public threw light on a Newspaper
story written by Cornelius Wander.
hilt Jr. to the effect that ward.
after being lodged IN jail. mad Wis.
Tied his home one night before be
inF released on bail In denying The
STORY she told tn. jury that the
YOUNG reporter had tried TO in
i"fti"w her on a sympathy plea
She said Vanderbilt sent IN his
card afk.ng II h. could see her b..
cause he was IN great sympathy
with m" She said Vanderbilt was
very ln=istent upon sesIng her hut
Cd, positively declined Go ~rc him.
before the grand jury was disc
''ffed % handed up q proayntmcut
denying Vanderbilt story
aN..Lv. --
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

Paris was the homo IT NJ" fret
public asylum Tor the 1hnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

REPORT or CoNnIrIpN or THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Il..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Ar" thoroughly trained al
writer's. If you 40 desire. they
VIII gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
STEAMER STRIKES
WRECK AND Is
BADLY DAMAGED

SAN FRANCISCO July BE
3 de 'ht sra-hattuTDI nun ~ tn"
steamer WINTER loot Re- month ago
ihe steam schooner Arctic was a
wnierlnFEri WRECK today ON sand
cts r,pt 60 miles uurfh NJ here
with her crew OF approximately o.
apparently lu uu danger TIN"
steamer HruuswIrk was standing
by In q fug lart night the ArctIc
Atru X the wreck of tho whittier
Affor striking th" wreck TN"
frhuoncr backed or ana tried To-
pf-pc..l ~ Arena Cove % distance
~ 20 miles she vas leaking badly
however and soon wrs driven back
tu 'he rocks and the submerged
Whittier
The Ar,t.c then sent wireless
calls for heip and the brunswick
responded - ~ today o. began
towing the Arctic 90 this city
Paris was the homo ~ no" fret
public asylum Tor the alnd
You will find it in our Classi.
fed columns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Four Brass Bands
 To Welcome Spring

The Spring Fashion Show will be ushered in next Tuesday with four bands starting in different sections of the city-and marching toward the center playing martial airs and lead ing the throngs of people like the Pied Piper to see the display of spring fashions and styles. both of gowns suits, dresses and furniture as well as all the latest inventions on the market.
 The Retail Merchants board of the Chamber of Comm cree under whose auspices the show wil be held. has planned to make this years show the best ever
 Music by well known orchestras will be furnished in all the big down town stores. The George B. Clark company vii have an orchestra every day ard evening during the show as will theAD. NJ Read Co and the How land Dry Goods Co The American Hardware Co and the Aeigs Go will have orchestras playing Wednesdays and Thursdays Further. details will be annou1ced 1ztars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Stage Fight
 Behind Bars .ofCountyJai
Capolda, Is Sentenced For Twenty D a y s ], After Row With Percy Wells - Men s e e m Friendly After Alter cation.

The details of a fist fight staged behind the closed doors of the Fairfield County jail came to light this morning in the City Court when Patsy Ca polda, alias Patsy Harris, of Waterbury. was arraigned charged with assault on Percy Wells of this city
 Charged With Complicity.
 CapoIdas is being held at the coun- ty jail on a bench warrant from the Superior court charging him with complicity in the. attempted burglary at the home of Albert Dow on Yale street, on November 1, 1921. Wells is held on a statutory charge to await the arrival of the authorities of the Canadian government who are expect ed to take him to an army hospital in Canada.
 According to the story told this
 (Contfnued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Arbitrary Service fComplaint

Formal complaint against arbitrary disregard for the public upon the part of a motorman on the Paradise Green line, was filed with the Connecticut company yesterday afternoon by Fed eral Officer Edward B. Doolan, 1427 Stratford avenue Doolan reported a motorman for passing the corner of Golden Hill and Middle streets about five o'clock, without stopping to pick up four patrons of the Connecticut company who were waiting at the white pole on the corner for the car.
 The complaint, because of an occur renee that is said to be frequent, was by the fact that the car was travelling at considerable speed, which speed was not slackened for Middle street, the route of fire ap
 paratus from the headquarters of the Fire department. At this location crossing by trolleys is supposed to be a oautionary matter The offending car was but half filled, and no "car following could be used for an ex- cuse, as 1t was a number of minutes before another car on this line reached tha Coruer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Collectors Busy
 Checking Up

Income tax collectors are busy checking up returns at the Internal Revenue office in the Post Office build ing. Many returns for last year and the previous one. have been turned back to the office by the Washington and Hartford office as doubtful
 Each collector is assigned to cer- tain ones and it is his duty to care fully investigate all the facts and find out the true figures of amounts of revenue received by an individual With his findings a detailed report is made to the Hartford office and if the taxpayer is found guilty he is duly dealt with.
 The Corporation Branch of the In ternal Revenue office in the Liberty Building is busy checking up on cor poratfon returns.
 Division Chief William J. O'Connell will not go to Hartford to work with Collector Robert O. Eaton in check ing up as was stated in a morning paper.
 Assistant Cashier Paul Della has become accustomed to his duties and now handles all the work of his de- partment. As yet no successor has been appointed to Deputy Collector Joseph C1abby's position made vacant by his resignation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Large Map Used
 In Superior Court


 Showing locations and items of vii tai importance in the trial that had just started, Attorney John Keogh. Norwalk, used a large map with which to enlighten the jury in Su- perior Court that is hearing the s4,- 900 damage action of Thomas Finne- gan against Mildred Becker keogh represents the plaintiff.
 It is claimed that on March 31. last, at p. m-, the plaintiff was walking on the west side of Main street. NorwaIk, near the plant of the Lounsbury & Bissell Manufactur- ing Co. when he was struck by the defendants automobile. Reckless driving is alleged. and the additional charge made that the defendant re- fused to take the injured man to a hospital. The plaintiff, who is an iron moulder claims loss of remun- eration of S43 week. with hospital bills $500 to pay The Norwaik law firm of Tammany & Conners represent the defendant All parties involved gre of NoEHa2l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Crashed Window
 With Brown. Jug

Arraigned on three charges in the City court this morning of drunken ness, breach of the peace and assault, Joseph Pavoleski of 209 Remington street. was sentenced to fifteen days in jail. While in an intoxicated con dition Pavolesl<i is alleged to have thrown a large cider jug through a plate glass window of a store on Hal lett street and later to have gone in and slapped the proprietor in the face. He stated that he could not remember what did happen. due to his condition. but that he was willing to make restitution. Ills further stated that@he was married and the father of five children but that he had not worked in some time and that the city had been supporting his family. Proba- ton Officer Mcconnell was detailed to investigate the case further and if the facts are found to be true he may be released from jail before the expira- tion of his sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Will Excludes
 Husband rom
 Part Of Estate

The will of Ann Mccarthy. who died in this city last week, was to- day presented for probate By the terms of her will, her husband is excluded from all share in her estate. The will provides. My husband hav- ing abandoned me, without cause and with total neglect of duty on his part. said abandonment having con- tinued to the present time, it is my will and I direct that he take noth- ing from my estate."
 A State statute provides that where a husband has abandoned his wife he shall not participate in her estate after her death. The estate of Mrs Mccarthy is estimated at about 1000. Her property has been left by her in trust to pay over-the in- come to her son. John Mccarthy, un- til he reaches the age of thirty years, when one-half the estate is to be transferred to him and when he reaches the age of thirty-five years the remaining half is to become his absolute property. The estate con &ists principally of real estate in di|- ferent parts of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
72 Year Old Woman Irapper
 Died In I rap

E. Ralgomac. Mich, March 22.-Hours of torture, in which Mrs. Joseph Sears, 72 year old trapper struggled against a muskrat trap which held her in, Tn two feet of mud and water, were re- Vealed with the finding of the woman s body in the flats here. One of her own traps had snared her, and a boat from which she was batting it, tipped over and f1oatede away
 For at least five hours the woman ftoundered in the icy water and mud. The extricate herself she attempted to bite off her right wr1st. near where the steel trap gripped her.
 Unable to stand up right nor He prone, she maintained the stoopp1ng position until the cold and icy water drove her into a frenzied fight in which she almost tore all her clothing from her back So firm was the grip of the vise-like trap that all her strug- glcs only forced her deepper into the mire. Her body was half submerged in mud when found. Death was due to cold and exposure, the coronsr's o Office ruled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Police Unearth
 Divorce Ring

New York. March PA divorce ring which furnished raise tes1l1nony +nr men and women seeking to break their martial ties. has been unearth- ed in the arrest of Jack Berkowltz or o34 west 37ch street. according to District Attorney J. H. Baton today
 Berkowitz is in Tombs prison in de- fsnIt of SIO.O00 bail. and will be ar ,.airned tomorrow. He was arrested on charges of subordinatjon of per i,Irv after Miss Helen Thomas, Dolicewoman, had set trap for him nv pretending to seek false evidence to secure her a divorce. Sne alleges @baf Berkowitz promised to secure inc s.evidence" for $2oo-
 An affidavit against Berkowitz charges him with furnishing false evidence to the plaintiff in the divorce action of Mrs. Sidney Hirsch last De-
 Herkowitz is alleged to have main ,ained rooms in 39th street where fake raids were staged and Where men and women were made up ts resemble the actual principals in di- yerce actions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Gernaa1u Wny7,s Americn to
 Safeguard Against 1yphus

Berlin. March 2z-The United States, as. we'll as central Europe, must be on guard against introduction of cholera and typhus through inn migration of Russian refugees says 3. warning issued today by Dr. A. Sch lesinger, of the German Red Cross.
 Already ten thousand cases exist in Germany, traced to refugees and Ger man immigrants from the Volgare- gioF; have been infected Seventy-f1ve percent of the recent arrivals in the concentration camps were diseased according to Red Cross statistics - Dr. Schlessfnger said:
 Spotted typhus and cholera already have crossed the Russian boundary, the epidemic following the lines of transportation and have arrived in Poland The Russian railroad sta tions to the Polish border are filled with the hungry, sick and freezing who are forging toward Germany in an attempt to escape the death which they certainly are bringing to Central Europe, if not to the rest of the world.
 The German and Polish govern nents recognize the danger, but can hot head it off. We can lessen it, and the necessity of doing this to the call ing of the typhus conference in War szVs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Atty. Wilder
 Appears As
 Own Counsel

Meriden, Conn, March 22-(By I, N. S-)-Appearing as counsel for himself in the police court today be- fore Judge Thomas L. Dunne, the case of Norris P. Wilder, prominent attorney and politician of this city. charged with uSurY, was continued until Wednesday, one week from to- day, at his own request. Wilder also secured a reduction of his bond from s2,000 to $500. the amount being fur nished by x-Mayor Daniel J. Dono-5 van.
 The charges against Wilder were preferred through the State Police by the State Banking Department and it was stated that he will also be- charged with failure 70 take out 8 state license as a money fender. It is alleged that he charged as high as s4 per cent for use of moneyi loaned Wilder has been practice ing law here for several years and is a former president of the local Re- publican Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
.Wardens Seek
 Girls Who Ran Away from Home

Two women wardens of the Connec- ttcut State Industrial School of Mid dletow for girls are in Bridgeport to- day in an attempt to lind Gertrude Klein, sixteen years old, who former ly resided at 49 Berkshire avenue and
 was committee to the home some time ago. The girl, with three others, two
 from Ansonia and the other from Waterbury, escaped from the home some time Sunday night.
 Due in large manner to the dar-- ing way in which they made good their escape the fact that they were missing was not discovered until some time after they were gone, it is be- Heved. According to the information on record at police headquarters the walked right out of the front door of the school and down and out the front gate. The fact that they were in prison dress was enough to dis any suspicion that might be aroused by the fact that they were left alone and unguarded.
 The Bureau of Investigation has also been working on the case since last Monday night when the matter was first reported to them. The old haunts of the girl and addresses that were found among her personal be- visited but so far trace of the girl has been found. The address of her grandmother, who lives Hunt ington road, has also been visited and a thorough search of the woods in back of the grandmother's home was also made
 The girls are believed to have been seen in Meriden on Tuesday night, but due to the fact that general alarm had not been sent out that that city attra nothing more than c passing notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Says Strike Problem Not
 Serious Yet
Walkout In Coal Fields May Yet Be Averted, Is Opinion Of Daug- herty And Other Gov ernment Officials.

Washington, March % - Shutdown of the coal mines on April First by a strike of 6OO,O0O union miners, appar- ently awakened little fear to- day among officials of the gov ernment that the public inter est would be endangered or that federal intervention would be necessary
 Attorney General Daugherty said that the strike problem had not statement of what the government may do, if the exercise of it's func- tions become necessary. The Attor- ney General said he believed the gov vent interference in the production of coal.
 Attorney General Daugherty and others of the cabinet are said to en- certain the view that it is not yet too late to avert a strike. The Attorney General today was very hopeful that settlement may be reached.
 The cabinet is confident that the public and industry can go through short strike without inconvenience It was said that even If the strike goes through on schedule time. the govern ment may delay for a reasonable
 
 powers that are available until all possible means have been exhausted to restore peace between the opera tors and miners
 If the government acts 1t would proceed under the--statutes against. coasph eecy- Just how far the gov. e1'Dment would go in that direction may depend in a measure on the in- vestigation5 now being made by the Department of Justice in the coal fields. These inquiries are proceed ing quietly but with thoroughness. I
 Government reports today dtscloS- ed that the United States. on the eve of the strike. has the largest stock. of coal in it's bins, or actually mined and ready to move to cons1tm CTS, than had been above ground at any other similar period for many years.
 At April l coal experts said nearly 100, 100000 tons of bitum1nous coal will be available in emergency coal stocks laid by largec onsumers These include railroads. public utilities. large industrial consumers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Girls Be Careful, Someone sLookine'

Washington March 22-UncIe Sam's StenOgraphers lose $2,00O,- 900 worth of the governments time each year rOuging their cheeks and lips.
 There are 10000 girls on the government payroll as typists and stenographers. They receive $1,2OO a year and upward
 Efficiency experts of the Tres ury reported today the girls spend at least one hour daily with their cosmetics during office hours.
 The "dolIinG up results in a loss of about 15.OOO,OOO hours of actual working time lost, but not deducted from the pay checks of the girl workers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
House Leaders Line Up for
 Final SkirnliSh On Bonus

Washington, March 22.-Repubncan House leaders prepared today for the final sl1irmish in the long fight over soldiers bonus legislation. They looked however, for only comparative ly little opposition tomorrow when the measure was to come up in the House under a suspension of the rules "
 -Four hours of debate were to pre- cede the final roll call. Some lead CTS said they did not expect the dis cuSsion to change a single vote. and they predicted that far more than the necessary two-thirds majority would be obtained for the bill
 Once the roll call began party lines were expected to disappear In fact. those who had undertaken to sound sentiment in that direction thought there would be more opposition votes from the Republicans than from the Democratic side.
 Democratic leaders planned to cen ter fire on the resolution to make Thursday a special suspension day This resolution was to ibe presented tomorrow immediately after the House convened. Its ad0pIion-snd only majority vote would be neces- sary for that-would preclude the possibility of the minority offering motion to recommit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Police Think
 Girl Murdered

Boston, March 22-The police and medical examiner disagreed today on the death of Pauline Virginia Clark. Medical Examiner Magrath's conten-s ton that the young divorcee commit announcement of Superintendent of Police Michael Crowley that her death by cyanide of potassium poisoning constituted murder.
 1. The letters of Oto Haldor Larsen. the young womans Norwegian student lover whose suicide followed c1osefY the girls death at q gay party in her Back Bay apartment, show she WIS murdered, Crowley said- Larsen ad-z mits in the letters that he prepare85 the poison