davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Miners Starve As Work Is
 Halted

Athens. O., Feb. -13.-Nurses and trated in to the coal mining camps of the hills in the Hooking Valley re- port literally hundreds of cases of Restitution among the families of the coal diggers. Families have been found, scores of them, with no food in the cupboard; barefooted children as they even have no fuel coal. Reports from Columbus indicate that several thousand dollars for re- lief have been sent into the Hook ing district by the union minens' or ganization, but this has not gone far. | Merchants in mining towns have
 carried the men Ion their books un- til the danger point was reached, and passed long ago. The State Highway Department is providing work for l City district, the miners working in three day shifts. Reports yesterday 1 from Buchtel stated that at least half of the 1900 people of that village are in need. There has been about six months work in that district in the past two years.
 No mines about Athens are working save those which have received orders for railroad coal, and every mine of
 this sort is crowded with men as the working perhaps two or three days a
 week. The savings of the miners were long since exhausted. Operators report that they have no orders, and many of the mines have been closed, pumping stopped, and water is fill ing the works.
 A railroad tapping the West Vir- ginia coal field to the south extends the full length of the Hooking field, and it's tracks are daily filled with Hooking field, however, has dropped to the lowest point in several decades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
LIQUOR DEALER
 SENT TO JAIL ON AGENTS CHARGES

Believed to be one of the supply sources of illicit liquor that has flood ed the city of late, David Bender, 5SS Lafayette street, was arraigned in City court this morning on charges preferred by William O'Brien, 991 Broad street. O'Brien, who was ar rested with two pints of liquor in his possession, claimed to be an agent of Bender's who, he said, supplied him with the whiskey.
 Upon his arrest and in court, Bend CT denied the charge, although he ad- mitted knowing O'Brien. Judge Boardman found Bender guilty and, in addition to fining him $100, senten- ced him to 10 days in jail. Bender immediately appealed, and bonds were set at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Future COncL0Ues Must
 Be Delayed For American
 Cardinals, Declares Plus X7

Rome, Feb. 13.-Pope Plus xI, whose pontificate dates officially from the time of his coronation, today as stunned formally the duties of Supreme Pontin of the Roman Catholic Church The spontaneous tribute of affection and reverence which accompanied the brilliant ceremonies on Sunday made it evident that no pope in the past century had begun his high pontifical duties under more suspicious circuu1- stances than the present occupant of the chair of St Peters.
 Pope Plus XI was deeply touched by the evidence of devotion which marked the whole of Sunday. He spoke with deep feeling of the mani festations of ''his children" in the great square of St. Peters, flanking the Vatican.
 Rome, Feb. 13-.Pope Plus XI has Solemnly promised that @ Pope never again shall be elected without par ucipation of American Cardinals in the conclave, it was revealed today by Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston The Boston prelate told the International News Service that he had an audience with Pope Plus XI after the corona ton ceremonies.
 -'The Pontiff repeated to me the conversation he had with Cardinal Dougherty of PhiladeIphia on Satur- day: that he will take immediate steps to amend conflave regulations" ," said Cardinal o'CofnelL The Rope
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
ADMITS i.
 HE IS IN DARK
tcontinued from Page one)

(COnLlnue0 rom Page OQeo Il Intend to give my best endeavors | in counselling with the officers but I would not in the present condition of the investigation hazard the state ment that l or anyone else will be able to solve the mystery
 Los Angeles. Feb. 13-(By I. N. s. Does Henry Peavey, negro servant of William D. Taylor, slain movie director, hold the key to the most l baffhng murder mystery that has ever come to the attention of the police? A considerable number of investi- gators, who have been working tire lessly on the situation, today had reached this conclusion. Thrice the valet-houseman has. been questioned. At the coroner'S inquest he burst into hysterical laughter. He has come through each Of the other rigorous interrogations smilingly. But he has made remarks not only in the course of interrogations, but outside, which lead the investigators to believe that eventually he may supply the "starting point for the unraveling Of the i tangled skeins of the tragedy.
 One of these remarks made outside the official investigation that has come to the ears of officers in the re- ported declaration that Peavey had feared for his employers safety and would not have been surprised to have found Taylor murdered at the time the Taylor bungalow was bur g'larized recently. Harold Freeman, a milk man, gave this information to the police.
 Peavey will be questioned from time to time until every scrap of informa- ton he may have is secured, Captain of Detectives Adams said today.
 It was Peavey who discovered the slain director. In all of his inter- rogations, detectives and attaches of the district attorneys office have en- deavored to learn if he had any nowledge of the presence of a weapon near the body which might have been Spirited away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
GivL FOrgev Cnn See No M0n Judge In Passing Sentence Is Determined She Shall
 Not ''Vamp' Way To Liberty.

Miss Schmidt is a dangerous girl'' in the presence of male persons, Judge Troup declared. She's a na- tural vamp," the court added. "She has been va1nping in the county jail while awaiting sentence. Why, she has ever tried to vanlp this court and it's officers
 Swayed by the fraiIness, beauty and seeming refinement of the young g woman, several Omaha society lead CTS endeavored to have her placed on a farm. To their plea Judge Troup repHed:
 ''She would vanrp every man in the community. She would make jack asses out of the farmers and di- vorceeS of farm wives. There is all ready an overproduction of both.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
PAY RAISTD, BUT LACK
 OF TEACHERS FELT

New York, Feb. 13-Despite the large increase in teachers salaries, there is a pronounced teacher short age in New York City, according to the report Of F. L.. Mills, director of the division of appointments and records of the New York City Board of Education.
 'rWe are still behind the figures of 1918 in the number of candidates, Mr. Mills declared. land we are con- siderabIy behind the figures of ten years ago; for example, the number of candidates for 1911 was 1851, while for 1921 it was 1895, despite the big increase of population and tho consequent necessity for more teachers.
 Teachers salaries in New York City now go as high as S3,70O, and $500 extra as head of a department in high schools. Teachers say the increased pay is more than offset by higher rents and other living costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
JUDGE WARNS COPS TO
 BE POLITE TO AUTOISTS

Chicago, Feb. 13-"Ah, madame. it jgr1eves me so to ask you to report at headquarters, But the law. it must be enforced, and you, madame, have released too much fuel with that exquisite foot of yours; your motor is traveEng at a speed greater than that permitted by the laws of our fair city.''
 This may be the way Chicago traf- fic policemen will address violator of city traffic reguIations thereafter, An order has been issued from the court wherein speeders and other vio- Iators of traffic laws are reprimand- ed fined, instructing the policemen to Hay off the rough stuff and treat violators "decent1y."
 'tCursing by officers is a common complaint decelared Judge John R Newcomer, who released Sylvester Brennan, who resisted arrest because the police used profane language.
 Arrests should be made decent1y and those arrested brought into court in 8 Eeuf1eman1y manner"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Pittsburgh, Feb. 13-Mystery sur rounds the shooting and killing of Catherine Flannery, 25, by her hus- band, James J. Flannery, 31, early to- day. Flannery, scion of one of Pitts burgh's wealthy families. has been held on a charge of murder by Coroner McGreggor and was committed to jail without bail.
 A few minutes after the shooting Flannery notified the police that he had killed his wife by accident He said he had encountered a burglar in his home and fired point blank at the form he saw. His wife gave one scream and died a minute later.
 The shooting took place at one thirty o'clock this morning, following F'lannery's return from the Elks club. Employees at the club informed the police that F1annery left there between
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

desires that the regulations be chang ed to allow sufficient time for. car dinals in the United States, Canada and Australia to arrive here for the balloting.'
 Sixty thousand persons witnessed thec oronation rites in St. Peters Cathedral, while nearly 200,000 wait ed outside for the Pontiffs blessing. There IS a feeling of expectation that the new Pope will reject some of the traditions of the atcan. Since 1870 every sovereign Pontiff of the church has 1munured himself in the Vatican during the tenure of his office. He has made a voluntary prisoner of himself, never venturing forth. It is regarded as highly possible that Pope P1us Al will upset this tradition.
 Hitherto the Popes have chosen for the1r sleeping chamber an apartment looking into the beautiful Vatican gardens The new Pontim has selected g room looking out over the city of
 It IS certain that there will be ob- 1ecuons on the part of many mem 3srs or the Sacred College of Car oinals IT the Pope begins to upset the 07o ana accepted forms of the Vatican however, Pious has already Shown tsal ne Is a man of 1nnexrbie pur- pose once his mind is made up.
 A duo7-&;c x1,o Nfrnoe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
SCHOOL.
 IS OPENED FOR KITTENS

New York, Feb. 13-''Make your cats useful I'll train them to be adept at catch ing mice and rats"
 That's the word local cloth ing manufacture passed among his friends after he discovered two parent cats in his factory teaching rudim entS and also the highest arts of the profession of "mousing'' Mice were found to be destroying thousands of dollars worth of clothing ma terial.
 The result is a thriving train ing school for cats, where no en- trance examinations are given and no tuition fees are charged. The classes are always filed
 The two original members of the faculty have become se- niIle and of little use for teach ing purposes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Lincoln, Neb-, Feb. 13-Any visions that pretty twenty-year-oId Violet Schmidt and a score of Omaha club women, who interested themselves in her, may have had about her serving a one to three-year sentence on a farm instead of in prison have faded Violet is safely locked in a cell at the State reformatory here. And in the cell she must stay for one year possibly for three.
 That's the order of District Judge A. C. Troup, who sentenced Miss Schmidt for forgery. In passing sen tence Judge TrOup made an unprece- dented mmendation-that Violet be 'tpermitted to see no male person until this sentence shall have been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13


 street is spending several days with friends in .Naugatuck.
 Employees of the United IlIuminat- | ing company entertained their friends at a delightful valentine party, Satur day evening at their offices. The rooms were attractively decorated in red and hearts, A feature of the evening was a, mock marriage
 A whist and pinoch1e party will be ness and Professional Women's club by the Women's auxiliary of Letter Carriers. Many valuable prizes have been donated. Mrs. George F. sisted by a large committee, is in charge.
 The many friends of Miss Gertrude Reiners of Wakely court, Stratford, will be pleased to hear that she is improving after several weeks illness at her home.
 Mrs. Richard F. Smith of Hillside avenue, Stratford, was the hostess at party Saturday night for which music was furnished by the Coast Ar tiFlery orchestra. The guests were MT and Mrs. Victor Blackstrom, Mrs. C: lila eussler, pr. and Mrs. Shrieter of Bristol; MT. and Mrs. Kochiese, MT. and Mrs. c. Canton, MT. and Mrs. A. Coakley, Miss Irene Haussler' Miss Edna Haeussler. of Hartford; Miss Jennie Haeussler, Daniel Kenney, MT and Mrs. Lapine, c. Mcclure, Miss Dorothy Bond, Peter Biroschak, Ed ward and Richard Smith.
 Miss Mary Keeler of 2s1s Main street, is the guest of friends in Rids,ef1esld for a few days.
 
 The Rector's Guild of Christ church will hold a Salamagundi party in the parish house, Wednesday, F'ebruray 18th at o'clock. All members anu The proceeds will be donated to the Sunday school fund. The regular meeting of the Rector's Guild Will pc held Tuesday at o'clock, in the par iSh house.
 The Irish White Cross will hold a Valentine whist and dance, Tuesday evening, February 14th, in H1bernlan hall, 161 Washington avenue. nIl.r ne committee in charge consists or Mrs. Alexander Coughlin, chairman, Mrs. F. J Lynch, Mrs. James Grady, Mrs John McGovern, Mrs. Nellie Harrlgan, Miss M P. Cullen. Miss kathi9en a'Saai Sai- 1agher, Mrs. c. P. Murray, P. J. O'Sul- IiVan, Thomas J. Hanbury, c. F. Mur- ray, Mrs. John T. Carroll. Mrs. John Barry, Miss Mary O'Sunivan and Mrs. Thomas MCiennan-
 The many friends of Miss May Nor rissey of 2616 Main street will be sorry to hear that she Is confined to her home with a severe cold.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the 9th District Repubu- can club will be held Tuesday evening at o'clock in the club rooms, cor ner East Main and Shelton streets After the business meeting there will be a social session and refreshments will be served.
 A meeting of the Stratfie1d Inn provement Association will be held to- night at the old school house on Jack man avenue. There will be a report of the Executive committee by the President John w. Moore, report of the Police Commissioner, from Clar- ence Naramore and some suggestions made by Judge Clarence R. Hall with reference to the taxing district. How ard H. Simpson will speak on the re- nort of the Fire Commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
ASKS POLICE TO HELP
 HIM FIND FATHER AND
 MOTHER HE NEVER SAW

John Jarok, 24, of 669 Second avenue, New York city, has asked the local police to assist him in finding his father and mother whom he has never seen When a younster, Jarok was placed in the Fairfield County Children'G Home in Norwalk, and he does not remember his par ents. He served in the army during the war. The matter has been investigated by the Bureau of Missing Persons, but no fam fly by the name of Jarok can be located in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
ANOTHER POISONED
 BY WOOD ALCOHOL

Suffering from wood alcohol pois oning and in a half frozen condition Mike Shousky~ of Center street, was foud in the snow at Washington park last night Dr. A. B. ,Margulis re- lance and removed him to Hillside Home, where his condition is report ed as not seriouS today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
S1OO,OOO IN
 JEWELS STOLEN

St. Louis, Feb. 13-Jewe1ry esti- mated by the. hotel management to be valued at $100,0O0 was obtained by bandits who early today footed safety deposit boxes. at the Washing ton hotel, in the Western section of the city. H. A. Crofton, night clerk, was forced to open the safe. The jewe1ry was the property of guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
TODAY'S WANTS

LOST-Between French St. and Fair field Ave, a pair of double lens tortoise shell glasses in case. Reward if re- turned to name case 199 Fairfield Ave bsp POTATOES-Anotfer car load of good eating potatoesJ busf1el sacks for s2B per sack. at 250 Railroad Ave. around cor Warren St. Phone Noble 5311 and Phone Milford 650- Why pay more2 Bzktf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
S4 YEAR OLD MEN
 BEGIN SCHOOL CAREER

London, Feb. 13.-Bardesy, a nt- tie island off the Welsh coast, near PwlIheli, has been described as the island of ignorance" for it is only just recently that men of the age of 34 have begun to go to school Up to three years ago the inhabttans believ- ed in ghosts and fairies.
 Now they are to have the services of minister of religion and a. school tea 3chPr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD SEEKS
 31 MILLION LOAN

Washington. Feb. 13.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road today asked the Interstate Conn merce Commission for a government loan of S31,324,O0o for a period of ten years The railroad stated in it's ap plication that the money was to be used as follows:
 $26,258,00O to pay it's European loan," s2,O66,oOo to meet equipment trust and other nnaturities, $3,000,000 for additions and betternents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
DIED.

BOYIAND - In this city, Monday, Feb. 13, 1922, Catherine Ripley. widow of Matthew E. Boyland, aged 60 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, 45 Far rott avenue, on Wednesday. 1oth inst, at 2:30 p. m-
 Burial Lakeview cemettry. B1Sb~
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighrbors who manifest ed so much sympathy in the loss Of our beloved mother and sister, Theresa. Zipperer, and to the many friends who sent beautiful floral tokens And especially do we wish to thank the Louisa Lodge, D. O. H., of South Norwalk; The Dorothea Stamm, Daughters of Pocohontas; Bertha Lodge, D. O. H., of this city md to all who in any way helped to lessen the burden of sorrow in our sad bereavement.
 Mrs. Monica Weinar and Family,
 Mrs. Susanna Lahtsch- a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

Mrs Charles Wills will be hostess at a whist party to be held tomorrow ev- ening xf her home, 13z Wheeler ave- nue af o'clock, under the auspices
 pf fhe Women,s Auxiliary of tho r D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Barrett of 261s Main street is spending several days with friends in Nhugatuck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

The many friends of Miss May Nor rissev of 2616 Main street will be sorry to hear that she is confined to her home with a severe cold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

A shade of annoyance passed over
Dicks face as II thread OF feeling
had been broken.
Bzzzzzz-dot dashdot dot dash.
Dick scowled. Garrick tapped the
table absent.mindedly with his finger.
Then suddenly each looked up and
caught the eyes OF the other.
Paging Miss Ruth Walden from the
Sea Vamp. Meet me In the Pink Room
tonight. Jack"
The dots and dashes ceased. Bzzzzzz
Then the solo started again.
Garrlck looked into the mirror which
gave him u reflection OF Glenn and
Vira. They had got It. too. The dot
ana dasnes had meant only interruption
to most in the room. To two people
they were q message; TO two others
they were mystery.
A few moments later. Glenn paid
the checl: and the two rose TO so. Gar.
rick hastily did the same.
"They will tell Ruth" he nodded to
Dick rs they went out. She'll be
there"
In the press in the lobby they man.
aged to get just back OF the now earn.
estly conversing couple.
well, II Jacks here then Fac
Is, too"
Glenn looked more troubled.
Garrick drew Dick over toward the
news stand just In time to prevent their
being seen following
80 Jacl; Curtis has come In again"
ground out Dick.
We've Just simply got o. hear what
is said f.. that Pink Room tonight"
considered Garrick. with q stance at
Dick as much as to ask. Are you
gamer"
Dicks fa"e lighted up as IL sun
ray arc had been switched OIL.
MY wireless dictssraphr' He ex.
claimed.
Continued In our nert issuc)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Beginning az the northeast
corner Of lot 3, thence west
$50 feet, thence south 50 feet,
thence east 1870 feet, thence
north 50 feet to the place of
beginning A. o. Julian,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Block 5e-Psrt Of lot 3 and ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

thence south $50 feet, thence
west SOL feet, thence north
100 feet. thence west 125 feet.
thnece north 60 feet TO the
place of beginning. Collie Z.
Veal, owner
Block 57-Part Of lot l. Begin
ming at the southwest corner
Of lot /. thence east l25 feet,
thence north 80 feet, thence
west l25 feet, thence south
so fNt. to the place Of be-
ginning. jess J. Oxford, owner
Block 57-Part Of lot /. Begin
ming at a point so feet north
Of the southwest corner OF lot
/, thence east 125 feet, thence
north so feet. thence west l25
feet, thence south so feet, to
the place Of beginning D. Z.
Booker, owner ------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
T.. NJ. DAVIS HONOR GUEST
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER

The employees of the Delaware
Ledger Printing and Publishing Co. of
Newark. rendered their employer, Ed
ward Nj. Davis. q complimentary din
ncr at Iambros Cafe last night
Arnold j. Stewart, superintendent OF
the plant, was POSTMASTER. and on
behalf of the employees he pledged
their continued co-opaaticn 10 Mr.
Davis.
Brief addresses were made by David
y, Enellenburg. Rev. Zack w. Wells
and John g. Saylor. The guests in
cludod: Rev. and Mrs. Zach w. Wells
David ". Snellenburg, MIR. and Mrs
Arnold J. Stewart. Edward NJ. Davis
6. ID. Plummcr. Joseph Da Via, Rob
Crt Kennedy, j. Norman Shunn. J. L,
S. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Ed
wards, Charles H. MelChior. NJ. \
Cady, c. W. Deverell, Mr.. and Mrt;
Aubury Traves. Mr. and Mrs. Il. J.
Price. George w, Abberger, J, NJ
Pragg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
PRESBYTERY PROTESTS
AGAINST DR.. M'ELMOYLE
Calls Baltimore Presbytery's
Attention to His Retention
of Passionate.

Informed that the Rev. DR.. John
McElmoyle. the marrying parson,"
still remains pastor of his EllSton
church despite the protests of the local
presbytery. the members of the Pres
bytery of New Castle in session here
yesterday drafted n letter of protest
which will be sent to the presbytery
of Baltimore calling that body's at
tention to the actions of the minister.
DIR. McElmoyle, when the trouble
began brewing against him. obtained
letters of transfer from this presby-
terry to that of the Baltimore district
Numerous efforts to prevent him from
preaching in tho Elllton church have
proven unsuccessful. Officially, he Is
not pastor of the church. but the New
Castle Presbytery feels that some &C
ton should be taken respecting their
feeling in the matter.
The presbytery met in the First
Central Presbyterian Church. Market
and Tenth streets. The Rev. Thomas
$. Armcntrout. presided as Moderator
Two now pastors received into the
presbytery We're the Rev. William Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10

ably not giving full time to instruc-
ton, but devoting whatever time is
necessary to preparing new employees
for the particular tasks they are to
perform.
MANY tmining leaders, particularly
those working outside of production,
have been decidedly opposed TO util-
izing the foreman as a teacher. There
Is vast amount of difference between
knowing how and teaching how
"Unskilled workmen who have be-
come skilled in some operation through
vestibule or shop trimming undoubtedly
have n greater interest in their work.
They have, in large measure al
least. made up for their earlier loss in
not having a trade. BY bringing them
into the semi-skilled class, il tends tC
hold them closer TO the job. They can
be more readily taught other opera
tions and in time become numbered
among the most valuable workmen."