davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
VACCINATION DECISION.

pupil excluded from the Pub refused to permit her to be vaccinated.
 exclusion base an ordinance which provided condition entrance thereto
 The case eventually to the Supreme Court of the for the validity of the ordinance
 The denied the protection of the equal of the constitution.
 The does not point The courts of the frequently held that schools might make such a regulation
 quite different upholding compulsory vacci nation the power to invade the unwilling body with virus vaccine denying person admission to some vaccination is demanded
 No court far know has sanctioned the in of the bodby force against the will of the individual vaccinate him.
 Courts a number of times awarded damages to in diyiduals who suffered such assault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
6 LOCAL
 FIREMEN
 INJURED
Blaze Does Over $2,OOO Property Damage to the Plant of the Stan ley Cruller Go.

Fire in the Stanley Cruller Co. and in barn in the rear of the Simeon Hard Rubber Corp. last night besides destroying the barn, and causing damage of over s2,0G0 to the Stanley Go. were the cause of injuries being sustained by six members of the local department all of whom are at their homes today recup from the effects of their experiences.
 The first fire which was at the barn i1 the rear of the Simeon Go. caused injuries to two members, Ladderman William E. Wilson of Truck Go. No. 1 suffering a sprained ankle and Boseman Harry Lill of No. stepped on a pitchfork and suffered severe
 In the Stanley fire, Lieut.. Walter Hopkins of No. 8 had the tip of his finger cut off by flying glass from a window which was shattered by an explosion of large quantity of grease HoseInan James T. Gaffeny, G. Ellison and J. Sullivan, when they had smashed in a door and were at tempting to force an entrance were greeted by a back draft, the after rnath of the explosion and were prac- tically blown out of the building. All three suffered from burns around the head and face while their hair was nearly burned from their heads by the tongues of flame that. shot out at them.
 The fire was one of the hardest to fight that the local department has had to combat with, so great was the danger of the hot grease ex- also spread through this means, once the grease having caught fire 1t was only by miracle that the hremen were able to extinguish it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
EXPLORERS GET RARE RELICS
 IN NORTH
Great Collection Obtain ed in Far North Trip in Denver Museum.
By MICHAEL F. DACEY, International News Service Staff COf-
 reSDOndent,

Denver, Nov. 14.-After IS months spent in Alaska and Siberia, A. M. Bailey has returned to Denver with what is said to be one of the greatest collections of birds and mammals or the frozen north ever gathered.
 The collection will be arranged for exhibition at the Denver Museum Of Natural History.
 Fifteen hundred girls and 15o mammals among them some very rare specimens, were brought back by Pai1ey.
 The expedition, headed by Bailey and including R. w. Hendel, @ white trader, and an Esquimau, covered 750 miles by dog sled over the barren wastes of the white North and crossed Boring Straits. through mountainous icebergs to Siberia.
 walrus. seals, caribou, deer and birds of all varieties known to the Northland were secured by Bailey, and, according to J. D. Higgins, cura- ter of the Denver Museum, the dis play is the most complete in exist
 Instead of large displays of Afri- can animal life, such as most md- seurns have, we will specialize in the natural history iof far Northern Amer exhibition the largest collection Of it's kind in the United States"
 Higgins was a member of a Peary expedition to Greenland.
 Bailey obtained a complete series of the spectacled elder, the king elder and the stetters elder, and in some cases obtained several specimens of birds that are little known to sci ence. According tc Higgins, Bailey's collection of emperor geeas and ivory gulls is exceptionally notable He also brought back hundreds of photo graphs of mammals and birds in their natural haunts, as we'll as rare birds egges and native grasses and shrubs.
 The Bailey expedition left Denver in May, 1921, going directly to Nome. A1asko. From that point the expedi- ton made many dog sled trips along the Alaskan voast and later was picked up by the revenue cutter Bear. st Cape Prince of Wales, and taken across Boring Straits to Siberia. They stopped at King Island and St. Law renee Island, and upon their return to Cape Prince Of Wales they made nu- merous trips in oomiaks (skin canoes) manned by Esquimaux.
 A huge wa1rus, the hide of which measures 4 feet in length and which has tusks weighing IT pounds. was among the mammals killed by the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
ANCIENT INDIAN AN
 iNvETEkATE SMOKER
Smithsonian Tn S t u tion Finds Proof in Rulns or Mesa Verde.
Rv H. K. REYNOLDS, national News Service Staff Cor

respondent. -
 WasIhin gtOn NOV 14.-Ine SII4lIh = sonian Institution has discovered that ancient Indians who lived nundTeds of years ago in that part of tne "es1 which we now call Colorado were iA- veterate pipe-sn okers.
 Dr. J. Walter Fewkes Chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology or the institution, has returned to WaShlng- ton after several months Lof afcnaeoe logical field work in the Mesa Nefoe National Park, with reports or a pre- historic ruin to which he has gwen the name of Pipe Shrine House., on account of the large nEnper ol to- baccO pipes found.
 Congress passed a law several years ago reserving the Mesa Verde Park from settlement because Of the nu- merous cliff dwellings in it's canyon. Since that tinate archaeologists have discovered that there are as many pueblos in the open on top or 5ne Mesa as in the cliffs. In May of this year pr. Fewkes uyndertook work on a mound in the nIeighborhood of a reservoir called Mumma Lake.
 ."The results of his excavations were as instructive as they were unexpect- ed says the Smithsonian Institution. "Out of this m hound has emerged a rectangular building about 70 feet square and one story high, accurately oriented to the cardinal points, with circular tower formerly Is to 20 feet high. like a church SteepIe, midway of the western wall. This tower is supposed to have been TOT ODSefHa- tfon, and as it is very important for an agricultural people to determine the seasons of the year. it was prob ably by watching the sun as it rises in tke east or sets in the west that they determined the time for planting and other events.
 'sIn the middle of this building there was found a circular room 20 feet deep and about the same in di- anl!eter in which were found over a dozen clay tobacco pipes. numerous stone knives. pottery. idols and other objects.
 "Pfpes of this kind have never be- fore been found in the Mesa Verde Nation Park, and as all the indica- ttons point to the belief that after the rite of smoking they were thrown into the shrine the ruins were called on this account the Pipe Shrine House.
 "A few feet south of the building, which was not a habitation, but spe- cialized for ceremonials, there is a square room or shrine dedicated to the mountain lion, a stone image of which was found surrounded by wa ter-worn and other strangely ed stones.
 '"The cem!etries of the pueblos of the Nest Verde are situation near the southeast corner, and while the bur- ia1s in them have as a rule been re- moved by vandals. several internents were found in the cemetery near the Pipe Shrine House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
CALENDAR MAY BE IMPORTANT CLUE 2
 IN SOLVING JERSEY MURDER TkNGLE

and covered over with fIyspecks show ing that 1t had been made some time ago and before old weather put an end to the fly nuisance.
 Mrs. Gibson, who conducts her pig gerry upon strict business principle is a meth hodical woman and uses her calendar as a sort of diary and note book She said she did not tear off year she would have complete rec Ford of all her transa ctions and other affairs that she wished to remember or refer back to.
 Mott Has Calendar
 When the time comes Deputy At torney General Wilbur A. Mott, will produce the calendar to prove the credibility of the states star witness Mrs. Gibson who will tell or see ing the woman in gray" and man at the scene of the crime and hear ing shots by the little crab apple tree on the Phillips farm where the bodies were found on September lo.
 said they believed that Timothy N. Pfeffier, attorney for Mrs.. Hall, wid- ow of the slain clergyman, was not over confident of the reliability or Mrs. Russell and that 1t was TOT that reason he took her to his oHlce Tn New York city to make the afhdavlt instead of having it made hefe. Ihey believe that Mrs. Russell was sincere in telling of the "dog incident. But that she became confused as 10 the exact date of the conversation.
 Mrs Hall, it is learned, has sent letters in her own handwriting to Al fred c. Gibbs, foreman or the son. som. erset County grand jury, asking that she be allowed to tell her own story when the grand jury inVestlgatlon commences. It is not yet ~oeLI1lt9iy settled as to how her request VIII De
 Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker, whose duty it is to charge eine somerset County grand jury Is eN- pected home from his Vacalloh 0oii daV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
NEXT DOOR TO ROMANCE
 BY LESLIE BURTON BLADES

Jerry Carson, young, good looking, athletic, is camping alone far in the heart Of the woods. He is wakened at dawn by the sudden appearance of a girl who informs him that she, too, is camping alone at a point half mile from him; that dur ing the night a bear had raided her larder and eaten all her sup plies and that she has come to him for help. She adds that her name is Edith and that the farmer who brought her into the woods is to call for her in a week. Beyond that he can learn about her.
 But she is young, 1.-the, self possessed and efficient, and with her attitude of half tender half tolerant moclxery. and the atmos- phere of mystery that surrounds her she piques his interst and sense of the romantic. Together they move his camp nearer to hers and settle themselves to a week of primevaI existence. But with her sharp tongue and sIxfIfuI fencing she easily pGsries all his attempts at a closer friendship, making him feel very young and i'll at ease. So several days pass; then one night after he has told her something of his famiIy-nis mother and his wealthy merchant father-and his life in the city, the wonder of the night almost breaks down her reserve, but at that moment a hail from below startles them, and a few minutes later Tom Bartholomew ,an old college cfluTn of Jerry's strides up to the fire. In Jerry's mind the. situation is desperate. It could never be explained and Tom would think things With one wild mental lurch he pIunges blindly:
 From, let me introduce my wife,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
BRIDGE TENDER
 OR ALDERMAN?
Rusnak Can't Decide Which Job He Wants Most Hates To Resign Bridge Job To Become City Father.

The question of whether Andrew RuSnak, 169 HaIlam street, a bridge tender under the Departmen ent of Pub lie Works, who has been elected Dem ocratic alderman from the Eleventh district, is to be or not to be an alder man. VII probably be decided tonor- row morning at 10 o'clock in the of flee of City Attorney John A. Cor nell who at that time will confer with MT. Rusnak and other Democratic of fieials including Town Chairman Me Guinness.
 gro resign or not to resign is the question that Mir. Rusnak ia asking himself and according to the latest reports from the Grand street bridge, where he is employed, Mir. Rusnak is in the same predicatment that Ham let was in, in the famous play by that name.
 Sometimes MT. Rusnak thinks that the job of bridge tender Is pretty good, then again he decides that he would like to be an alderman. The latest change of mind he has had s that he still wants to be a bridge tender. Money is better than glory the alderman to-be-or-not-to-be was last heard to say.
 It is probable that the powers that be in the Democratic party will set tie the question of successor to Mfr. Rusnak should he decide to resign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Twas Another John;
 Campaign Howl Ends

John H. Williams was given $50 for being an assistant registrar of voters on election day, Nov. ', last. 1nQu1sl- tive Republicans who often have occa- sion +o scan the books in the city auditors office have discovered, the name of John H. Williams.
 At once they set up howl that the city treasurer was recelvlns money in violation of the city char fer. However their fears were ap- neased today when City Treasurer John H. Williams denied that he was s5O richer and that he was the man +o receive the check. Another W1I- Iiar7s in the Second distrcit received the cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
OWSLEY PLAYS
 GR0S' ATTACK
 ON THE LEGION

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 14-AIvin G. OwsIey, national commander of the American Legion. today denied a1le- gatfon of pr. Edmund L. Gros. com mander of the Department of Contf- mental Europe of the American Le- zion. that the New Orleans conven- ton of the Legion was governed by mob rule, and that the ex-service men had conducted themselves in a dis orderly manner.
 s'The statements seem to be some what extravagant," the commander said. "You will notice that he does not say that he saw the things that are alleged to have happened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

New Brunswick, Nov. 14.-
 q. N. s. A dirty old calendar
 i'll the home of Mrs. Jane Gibson,
 scf-claimed eyewitness of the
 murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler
 Hall. rector of the Protestant EpiS-
 copal Church of St. John the
 Evangelist, and the choir singer,
 Mrs. James Mills, will play an inn
 portant part in establishing the
 truth of Mrs. Gibson's story when
 the Somerset county grand jury
 takes up the case.
 Postponement of the hearing of the from Thursday to next Monday was made necessary by the swearing III of a new sheriff of Somerset county today.
 The calendar in the case is in the home of Mrs, Gibson. It will be used to prove that Mrs. Nellie Russell, the negress who refuted Mrs. Gibson story, was wrong about the date or the night on which Mrs. Gibson called at the Russell home.
 Mrs. Russell in an affidavit, claimed that Mrs Gibson called at her home on the night of September l4-tne night of the double murder-and con- sequently could not have been upon the Phillips farm where the crime was committed
 When the authorities asked Mrs. Gibson about the claims of Mrs Rus sell, Mrs. Gibson admitted that she had gone to Mrs. RusselIs home to tell her about the theft and recovery of her dog, but that it took place on the night of Sept. g. not the 14th' to prove her story Mrs. Gibson pro- duced her calendar upon which she marks down all business transactions and other matters she deems of i'm portance.
 On the calendar. under the date of Sept 9, was a notation in Mrs Glp- sons own handwriting saving that she had called upon her neighbOr, Mrs. Russell to ask her advice obaut the stolen dog.
 The writing was studied under a nlcr oscope and was found to be oio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
Norwalk Bremen
 Fight 4 Blazes

Norwalk. Nov. 14-U. N. S.)-Four fires engaged the attention of the To- cal frenen late yesterday and last night Regas' restaurant in this city was gutted, a garage in Hantord old Homestead saloon in North Main street was burned out and a house was damaged in East Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

Mrs. Tilton died at her Island home in the Sound near here Saturday while her son was hurrying to this city for a doctor. She leaves two sons by a first husband, Harold Halloway who made his home with her and George F. Halloway, an electrician of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
FAMOUS ACTRESS. BURIED

Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 14-U. N. O Mrs Harriet 4. Tilton. S4, once prominent on the American stage, will he buried in Brooklyn, N. r., in Ever green cemetery sometime today Her funeral was held here this forenoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

New York, Nov. 14.-Several fire men were injured. others had narrow escapes and thousands of men and women workers were delayed in reaching their places of employment by a fire which swept through the five story building at No. 40-42 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, today.
 Captain Frank Gallagher of Engine company POT wasAurt by the falling roof which cane~n near catching 10 other firemen in the ruins. The blaze threatened to spread to the Metro politan hotel and 125 guests lied to safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
SchWab Witness
 Before Federal Bd.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,. will appear as a witness before the Federal Trade Commission, Friday, it was stated today. Schwab was sub poenaed to testify in the governments complaint against the United States Steel Corporation charging unfair practice in use of the SO called Pitts burgh base of price adjustments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

Cheer up and tell a gooA tale, Jerry. Good night"
 She was gone. Jerry rose hastily.
 Excuse me a minute. Tom. I'll be ready to explain things then.'
 He followed Edith into the night.
 ''Edith." he whispered pleadtngly at her branch bower. Her humm1ng sounded seductive there in the dark ness. Edith, please, I must say something to you.''
 "Y es dear, I'm all right. Good night" she said, and continued her song.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN

Macon, Ca, Aug. 26.-Central Of
Georgia railroad officials announced
that they were investigating an al
Legged deliberate attempt to wreck a
passenger train from Montgomery
this morning at Byron, Ga.
The official report presented by
Engineer Bittick, shows that some
one placed two large nuts, fastened
together with a wooden pin on the
guides in front of the crossheads on
the left side of the locomotive as
the train stopped at Byron. Bittick
said that when the locomotive did
not start properly he investigated
and found the nuts. A similar at
tempt to wreck a train occurred here
week ago on the bridge over the
Ocmulgee river.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28
WILL NEGOTIATE
WITH GOVERNMENT
Pennsylvania Senator Thinks Seiz
ure of Mines May Be Avoided.
Talks With Hoover.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-The
United Mine Workers are ready to
negotiate satisfactory wage
agreement with government re-
presentatives should the federal
government take over the anthrac-
ite mines in case no agreement is
reached with the operators, John
l.. Lewis. president of the union,
said tonight in a statement relatives
to the possibility of such action by
congress.
Following a telephone conversa-
tion with Secretary Hoover, Sem
ator Topper held out hope that the
dispute could be settled amicably
without governmental seizure. While
the senator declined a definite fore
cast, as he had not conferred with
the operators as he had with the
miners representatives yesterday,
he said he could see no insurmoun-
table obstable to an amicable agree
ment.
Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
who came to Pennsylvania yesterday
from Canada, left with Mrs. Com
pers for Washington today. He de-
clined to comment upon the situa-
ton stating that the labor end of
the dispute was in the hands of Mr..
Lewis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28
WILL VOTE SOON
ON THE BONUS BILL
Unanimous Consent Agreement
Reached for Limitation of
Debate at Once.

Washington, Aug. ga unani-
nous consent agreement to take up
the soldiers bonus bill Monday and
push it to a final vote, was entered
into today by the senate. With a
view to getting a vote late Tuesday
it was agreed that after 6. p. m.
Monday no senator should speak
more than once nor longer than 20
minutes on any amendments. The
unanimous consent agreement
(Democrat) of Arkansas, but it i'm
posed no limitation on debate on
the bill itself. 1t was suggested,
however, that there might be a
move ito that end later should it
prove necessary.
Senator Underwood ''Oemocrat)
of Alabama and Senator Borah
CRepublican) of Idaho said they
would offer no objection to speedy
action. Senator Underwood gave
formal notice that his fight would
be against passage of the measure
over President Harding's veto in
the event it was returned to con-
gress with executive disapproval.
proval.
By common understanding the
senate did not undertake today to
bring to vote any of the several
amendments thus far offered. Sen
ator ,McNary. Republican presented
his amendment proposing the re-
clamation bill as a part of the bonus
with preference given veterans in
reclamation work and financial
assistance for them in developing
homestead on the reclaimed lands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28
FRANCE REJECTS
GERMAN OFFERS
GUARANTEE FROM BERLIN IS
NOT SATlSFACTORY.-lNDE-
PENDENT MEASURES SEEM
CERTAIN TO RESULT FROM
DEVELOPMENTS IN PARIS.

Paris. Aug. 26.--Premier Poin-
care had rejected the eleventh hour
guarantees offered by the German
government tonight after failure of
the reparations commission to OBJ
tain in Berlin the basis of COM
promise acceptance to France.
In we'll informed French circles
it is considered reasonably certain
that the reparations commissions
will grant a moratorium for the rest
of the year, with the final German
proposals as an additional guaran-
tee.
The German proposals handed to
the reparations commission just be-
fore it left for Paris provide for a
contract between the German
government and the biggest Ger
NAM industrialists, including Hugo
SHINES, for delivery during the
period of a moratorium Of products
of the Ruhr mines and wood from
the state forests. German industry
would guarantee faithful delivery
and penalties would e enforced
against the indusEialists in the
event the schedule was not lived up
to.
Details of the scheme were to be
discussed by Germany next week,
but the French premier selected the
plan today.
The premier's opposition is said
to be due to the fact that he be-
lieves the scheme made the indus
trialists more important than the
government, and since the business
party in Germany is in a position to
dictate to the government, refusal
to carry out the contract would
leave the German government
powerless to act, and France would
be as bad off as before.