davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

the track hut that the train was
travelling 40 miles an hour and It
hit his car before he could get out
OF the way. The auto was knocked
several feet by the impact and IL
nally landed In ditch Mrs Mar
tin sustained serious bruises. II is
alleged. and the car was complete
ly demolished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
DENIES SHAWNEE
CONDITION CRITICAL.

SHAWNEE, Aug, 22-Dcnial or
the truth of reported statements OF
Attorney General Daughorty re-
garding tho railroad strike situation
In Shawnee was made here tonight
by United states Marshall Alya Nc.
Donald.
u certainly do not know who in
formed the att0rnoy-genera OF the
conditions referred to in his state
meut. My office did not and I will
produce the statements sent 20 the
department for the people OF shaw
nor to read tomorrow" the mar
shall said when shown the Wash
lngton dispatches.
~ have never heard Of any
trains being stopped here nor know
nothing about the mails being de.
layed. ! have never heard OF any
patades Of strikers In Shawnee, nor
have heard OF shooting on the
streets but one time. | consider the
situation serious, OF course, but |
believe the mArshals working with
fully cope with any situation that
may arise
I'VE have never insisted on Shaw
noe being placed under martial law.
knowing that II was impossible for
the city TO hire enough policemen
TO properly guard the Rock Island
property also knowing that the
county was not In a financial condi-
tlon 20 supply enough deputy sher-
iffs, the officers here co-opcratod
with mc in asking that the governor
send enough state troops here to
patrol and guard the Rock Island
shops.
when this was not done for US,
we hired enough marshals to work
under the direction OF Chief Sims
and | firmly believe that we have
the situation entirely under control"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

An Indiana man has patente ,
mirror that can be clemped "a !
invalid's knees. permitting him b
shave himself In bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY Popping Up
FOR GAME HERE WITH SPIDERS
Tigers Stirred Up Over Mex, Concs, and Hope TO Upset
Dope When They Invade Slaum-Expcct
Team to BE in Good Shape.

climax Of TIA" football season Will b.
reached s." far as liGcr supporters
ar" concerned for the Tiger spider
h"itl" has always mean, tho largest
pebble ON any liampden- sidney SEIZED
Hie. This tim. not only tho team
VIII leave school. hut an athletic
holiday Viii be- declared and stu
dents. Instructors ami negro servants
VIII all strike ont for Richmond to
ha'k tho team up.
TN" IiG'r team viii II" ruthing like
as good phvsicdllN wh"n th.v .u,,.
m" kIvhm"rd contest as thcy wnrr
for IA" William and Mary game soy
'r"i weeks dGu ~ tho present time
several "f the nrst string men ar. ur
IN" inrrmarN With carried cases. hut
u IS h"p"h that the majority viii no
IN ~ condition To make the ,rir Fri
DAY .Nth"uch tn" dope hottle ,
n"iu'od directly at tho University of
EI'hm"ut rs Winners. tho Tigers arc
r"ni'ns I" tn" contest with duuEo,I
d. i"rwiuH'i"u ANA iC Richmond is TO
suhIu" th'w. ih'y viii hal. to reckon
with somc'u'rG more Formidable than
au ordinary sowing CIRCLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM
HAS HARD SCHEDULE
Relay Races Against Best in
Country Now Under
Consideration.

Especial :" The Times DlspatCh.l
ClNkIpTTESN Nov. lt-A
number of Interesting meets are
perdlEg tor the NirSiuia champions
snip relay team. which last spring
established a u"w south Atlantis zee
ord a. tn" Penn relay carnival iu
Philadelphia. Among uncs. is tri-
tul u|ar relay meet with Val" and
Harvard iu R"s'"n carly in February.
NEGOTIATIONS arc also under way ~,
a triangular rrlny mc"t ho,wecn V,r-
riuia NrhiCau and Illinois. to too
hoid 100 louisville. Ky. under the
au- pi,"r - the L"uisvill. Athlctl,
club.
West r"iut has written !" vir.;inia
extending am INVITATION To the Orange
and uluc relay team 10 run AGAINST
tn" NrmN and \nvy in trlauultiar
meet. tu o." h'ld at West p"ju; $ INC
'.u" r'N' sprung. The iuyita:ipu Viii
N'JN pr"hullN 10" accepted
Manager Weston. of the virginia
track 'sHn is t'trmvtiur 10 ARRANGE
meets Cor ~. 'lrS,-N".r CROSS conn
'rv team with tho Washiur anil
~" aud lufv"rsitt u' Maryland h.r-
rltrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
M"rmons Rent w,o,n,ng

EEDNN IIAN, Nov II UrIrham
l"un. university, - UNIVERSITY Of
" srninG. H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

PINFHJRST :. G., Sot Wi
Hunter. former British amateur y,
champion. Was on the los.u, md
two four-ball matches p.atSd Hf
today. The games were in lr'raf
ton for the amateur pro!essl ol
best ball tournament Echeduled .
Thursday snd(Fr!daH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

Tho committee appointed 'as- week
to draw ur plan of orcanl2ation
for commission to control basket
ball in tn" manner In which th- Ron
mond Amateur Baseball Commission
governs baseball. Oili meet 'onlch'
at o'clock at MurphyS No'ol III
interested In basketball arc invited
to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
PLOT TO KILL
 ROYAL FAMILY
 IS DISCOUNTED

London, Dec. 19-G. N. S.)-What may have been plot to assassinate members of the British Royal family was discovered when a hand grenade was found n the refuse of an ash cart that was being taken into Bucktng- NaTn Palace.
 The bomb was turned over to Scot and Yard for examination.
 Later officials of the Metropolitan police said they did not believe that a plot existed against the lives of King George and his family, but that they were Investigating carefully. It was pointed out that even if anarchists or others had designs against the lives of the Royal family they would be unlikely to be successful by lodging a bomb in an ash cart, which would not get past the kitchen.
 Ever since an attempt was made upon the life of Sir William Horwood, head of the Metropolitan police, with poisoned candy last month, the police have been extra diligent in guarding the Royal family.
 The grenade, it was learned later, was covered with dirt and apparently had been discarded. The police be- Iieve that it was dumped into the ash cart unintentionally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
3 Millions, Conn. Workers
 Lose By ShOpnaen s Strike

E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Connecticut Manufacturers Associa- ton, in his speech delivered today at the annual meeting of the Asso- citation at the Hotel Taft. New Ha- ven, presented figures showing that the Connecticut workers lost S2,952, 629 in wages, throughout the shop mems strike. in which 5,010 workers were involved.
 MT Hubbards report shows that in 1920 there were s4 industrial dis putes in Connecticut in which 20.734 workers were involved, at an esti- mated loss in production of s14,519,- 761, and an estimated loss in wages or S4.334.118.
 In 1921 there were 27 disputes in which 2,8o4 workers were involved. at an estimated loss in production of wages of S463, ,234.
 In 1922, the showing was even more favorable. There were 12 dis putes in which 1,221 workers were involved The loss in production was estimated $724.00O and the loss in wages at s166.250.
 President Hubbard declared that the association has not been oppos- ed to organizations of labor, but that it is unadterably opposed to boycotts, blacklists and other illegal ana un- fair acts of interference on the part of employers or employees The asso- ciation, however. stands for the open shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
SCHOOL FIRE
 WILL RESULT IN A PROBE
Board of Education Or ders Inquiry into Blaze Which Might Have Resulted Seriously.

A probe into the fire which Oc-
 cured at the BeardSley school
 yesterday morning was ordered
 by the Board of Education at it's
 meeting last night. Agent John
 EinselIa was instructed to aScer-
 tain the cause of the fire which,
 while doing very little damage,
 might have resulted seriously, but
 for the caImneSS of two teach
 CTS.
 Superintendent of Schools Cortright in explaining his Investigation, said that much credit is due the Misses Evelyn Flames and Frances IaVery, teachers of the two rooms of the port able school in which the fire occurred for the orderly manner in which they took their pupils from the portable into the main building.
 The fire was very slight, MT. Kin sella said, but much smoke was caus- ed by back draught. He said that ke could find no reason for the blaze which charred the woodwork slightly. Chief Johnson will investigate today, lie said. The stove from which the trouble started will probably be set on a cement base in the future, MT. Kin sella intfmated, instead of protected wood, as at present
 (Continued on Page F1fteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Bridgeporter Presides.

Preceding the business session of the organization, which attracted sev- era1 hundred members from all parts of the state. number of the com rnittees of the organization held con- ferences on questions which had been handled by them during the year R. L. French of Bridgeport presided at the session Of the Traffic commit tee, and J. F. Otterson Of New Haven at the industrial relations committee session.
 President Hubbard spoke particu- lar1y of the usefulness of the Con- necticRt industrial council, @ body composed of local industrial ana commercial groups throughout the state, operating under the auspices of the association. Through this or ganization the Manufacturers asso- ciatiou has been able to obtain a wealth of informtion concerning in- dustrial conditions and has enjoyed contact with organizations interested in state and civic betterment. thus enabling the association to work for sthe promotion Of the prosperity or the community in general as well as serve the individual members.
 He denied that the association ex- isted for the large manufacturers, IFS policy being to serve each member to th@- limit of it's needs. He quoted figures to show that the majority Of members were small manufacturerA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
REVOKE SCHOOL
 MON
Com mon Counc l Changes Its M in d About Giving Children New School and Re- scind Bond Issue-No Architect Selected.

The Common Council which has broken all records for changing it's mind about giving
 the Bridgeport children bonds so that they can have school houses
 tO go to, marched itself down hill again last night upon motion
 of Alderman A. E. VeneSS. The
 cOuncilmcn reScindetE their ac-
 ton on November 9th authoriz- ing an issue of bonds for schools. The motion was seconded by AL derman Sanford and Alderman
 Doherty. Mayor Atwater said
 he approved of the action The
 of Education promised to employ local architect to build the high school, and that this prom lse has been broken
 The policy of the Board of Educa- ton will be to ignore the repeal o1 the s1,30O,000 school bond as or dered by the Common council last night, Dr. Alfred c. Tones, president of the board, declared today.
 pr Zones declared that the board would continue ''as fl nothing had happened
 Lynn w. Wilson said, "They mus have second sight over there in the Board of Aldermen. The Board oi Education does not know what ar chitect it will employ because ii members haven't made up then minds If the Board of Aldermen dc know, I, for one, would regard it as [ favor if they would come over and tell us."
 The resolution authorizing the passed by the Board of Aldermen signed by the Mayor and sent ovel to the City Auditor in the usual way
 (Continued on Page Fffteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
ANS0NIA SENATE
 RECOUNT ASKED

Ansonta. Dec. 19.-A recount of the votes cast for senator in the 17th senatorial district has been asked by Senator Frank M. Drew of Ansonia, who was defetted for reelection by Walter B. Johnson at the November election, by IT votes. Papers in the recount proceedings were served upon Mir Johnson late yesterday af- ternoon by Deputy Sheriff William M. Shea of Derby and a return made to the secretary of state, who has already. 1t is said. issued a, certifi- cate of election to the Democratic candidate for senator. who is elected. on the face of the returns, by a ma jority of IS, in a total vote cast in the district of 11,059.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
1,O21 J0BLESS
 IN BRIDGEPORT

The five free public employment bureaus of the State Bureau of La Dor received 4.838 applications for employment, 4,850 applications for help and found situations for 4,017 persons in November according to the monthly report issued today. There was one per cent. increase in the number of persons supplied with places as compared with the October figures.
 The publication for employment by cities were: Hartford S65, New Ha- ven 1895, Bridgeport 1921, Waterbury S5S, and Norwich 489.
 The applications for help were: Hartford 932, New Haven 1586, Bridgeport 933, Waterbury 929 and Norwich $40.
 The situations secured were Hart ford sos, New Haven, 1,36S, Bridge port SEQ, Waterbury 4S5, and Nor wich 466.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
POLICE IN HUNT
 FOR ''FIREBUGS"

Philadelphia. Dec. 19.-Six barns were destroyed by fire early today in Montgomery and Cehester coun- ties. The fires were all within a radius of 20 miles. In at least two instances there was evidence of in cendiarism. At one place shots were exchanged with three men fleeing from a barn.
 State policeman in large force are combing the roads in search of Darn burners now believed to be an or ganied band. The fires today brought the total number of barns burned n Montgomery, Chester and Delaware counties to 3S since early October. The monetary loss now totals about S4OO.O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
STORM FORCES
 LINER TO PORT

Cherbourg, Dec. 19-A violent storm compelled the liner Bergenaria from New York, Dec. II, for Cherbourg and Southampton to remain off shore near this port throughout the night to insure her safety.
 Major Gen. George H. Harries and Mrs. Harries, who wished to board the Bergenaria on their way to Lon don ventured out at midnight during the height of the storm on board a French admiralty cutter. The trip was a dangerous one, the cutter being badly buffeted and some of her win dows blown out, but she finally made the Bergenaria safely and plac Gen. and Mrs. Harries on board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
''LIFER" IS
 QUIZZED IN BRUNEN CASE
Charles Mayo, Convicted
 Slayer Tells Jury Pow ell Talked Like Maniac Mrs. Brunch Tells of
 Christmas Day Scrap.

Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 19-
 The gates of the state Denitent1-
 ary at Trenton opened today to
 provide a new actor in the grim
 drama, being played in the
 county court house here. Ernest
 l.. Mayo, serving a life sentence
 for the murder of a jitney driver,
 testified for the defense in the
 trial of Mrs. Doris Brunch and her
 brother, Harry C. Mohr, on
 charge of murder in connection
 with the shooting to death last
 march of Honest John" Brunch,
 wealthy circus owner.
 Mayo knew Charles M. Powell, con fessed slayer of Brunch, said Powell talked like 8 maniac.
 "He would bark like a dog" the convict declared, and holler call a cop, don't bother me, I'm in the bath tub He would not speak to me Just shook hands and said nothing
 Grover Duncan, also confined ir state prison, said he was in the jail 1ere last May and heard Powell "hollel and yell.''
 Mrs. Brunch Resumes Testimony
 Shots which were exchanged in the gun battle last Christmas. in the .Brun. en home, echoed in the court room again to day when Mrs. Brunch re- stunned the stand for cross examina. ton. In shrill tones she told of hel fight with her husband.
 John called Hazel and I an awful name," she cried.
 ''I shrieked, John, don't you dar, call us that and then ran into tht pantry and got my revolver from the clothes hamper"
 John shot at me and then I fired back-there must have been sever shots before John hit me. He hi me in the abdomen"
 Mrs. Brunch said her husband hat a. bad temper and often was cruel tC her when he had been drinking.
 ''He would throw things around an6 then lie down and go to sleep" she said, describing the way he acted wher drinking.
 Hazel always helped me-" Mrs Brunch continued. "She worked hard all the time.''
 The prosecution tried again to bring out relations alleged to have existed between Doris Brunch and Doe Ward in Hoboken last December bu- Justice Kansch ruled out such ques. tiOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
PastOr Sued For DiUOrce,
 Wife Naming 122 Women

Providence. R. T.. Dec 1s-U N s. Providence society was thrown into panic today when counsel for Mrs. Minnie Engleheart, who is suing her husband, the Tsev. pr. Adolph H. Engleheart, for divorce. filed bill of particulars naming 122 women Mrs Engleheart claims her husband, pas tor of the Church of the Divine Science. has strong hypnotic power which he uses over the women who come to him for divine healing. The church is said to be of a lspiritualistic leaning.
 Mrs. Engleheart bases her suit on charges of extreme cruelty and her husbands association with other women for immoral Hrposes-" She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

claims he beat her and threw various objects at her.
 Engleheart had been in trouble with the Federal authorities in 1898 During the war he was committed to an internment camp and upon his re- turn resumed his practice of divine healing"
 It was then that he married Minnie Colwen, daughter of a prominent and socially prominent politician She
 was but 16 years of age when she married Engieheart
 Many of the women named in the bill of particulars are said to be mem bers of Engieheart's church or cult and many of the others are proHniRent ln local society
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
COP MEETS TWO
 MEN, AND SHOT

Greenwich, Dec. 19-Policeman George OIeson, of the Rye. (N. Y), police department, was shot in the Jaw at 2:S0 this morning. He met two men and asked them where they were going. One of the pair pulled a revolver and fired, the shot hitting the officer in the jaw bone. He was removed to the United Hospital at Portchester, N. '.
 Tony Tulesco, of this place, was later arrested and held on suspicion of being one of the two men want ed. It was stated at the hospital that Oleson will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
PLANE F0UND;
 PILOT MISSING

Washington, Dec. 19.-The mail
 plane lost in a Utah blizzard last Friday has been found on Porcupine Ridge, 40 miles from Salt Lake City,
 gut Pilot Boonstra is still missing, according to advices to the Post Of flee Department today. Boonstra' g flying suit was spread out on the snow beside the plane. a signal that he was in ,the vicinity. the adviceS stated. Boonstra is believed to be in an abandoned cabin two miles away
 and a searching party is battling snow 20 feet deep to reach him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Work to Music
 Now in POstOmice

Don't be surprised if you happen to drop into the postofffice to buy a stamp or make out a money order and hear the clerk hurnming one of the latest songs, because the post of fee employees now have a victrola playing the latest pieces to help them along with their work
 The victrola was loaned to them by Ben F. Morrison of the George B. Clark company MT. Morrison likes to see that the employees are kept merry even though they are rushed with work. They work faster by keep ing step with the phonograph and the canceHng machine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Train Wreckins Charge.

Train WreckinS Charge
 The condemned men were tried by secret court martial, just as the other IFregu1ars had been tried who were previously executed. The specific charge against them was that they, had in their possession weapons for the purpose of rebellion against the Free State-" Some of them had bombs in addition to pistols. The death sentences were carried out at S:3o
 The executed men were: Stephen White, Joseph Johnston, Patrick Mangan, Patrick Nolan, Brian Moore, nell.
 The executed men were part of a gang which was held responsib. i. -,SF troop train attacks ambushes and lo0tlngs in the region of Kildare
 Rev. Father Donnelly attended the executions and prayed with the men Eefore they met death. The con Gemned men had been allowed to communicate with relatives
 Lord GIenavy's House Fired.
 Dublin, Dec. 19.-RepubIican ir- regulars today made attacks on both Dublin and Cork. In Dublin they attempted to raid the home of the son of Lord Glenavy, president sof the senate. The house was set on fire but not, destroyed. The Free State bar racks were attacked at Cork.
 The plant of the Dublin Independ- ent' . newspaper. was bombed dur ing the night.
 De Valera Evades Capture.
 Eamonn De Valera is reported to have been deposed by the Republi- cans who claim that he is not s11fi- cIently aggressive. A runor that De Valera had been arrested has been circulated here for two days. It is based upon the following circ1fNsl tsances: On Sunday, Free State mil 1tary headquarters received word that De Valera was attending wor- ship in University church Soldiers were sent to the church but De Valera had been tipped off in the rneantlme and departd before the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
CHARGE AUTO
 MANAGER WITH
 ENTERTAINMENT

A warrant charging Homer M H. Long Motor Co.,. distributors of Bay State cars in this city, with the embezzlement of S1,3GO was issued today by Prosecuting Attorney Vim cent Heating and immediately turned over to Captain of Detectives John H. Began. The warrant charges Johnson with embezzlement of vari ous sums of money aggregating $1,300 during the months of Novem- Der and December, 1921.
 Johnson his since left town and his whereabouts at the present time are unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Bruizs Wanted
 Ride M Auto

Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 19-A big black bear and an automo- bile came to blows last night. Bruin, though a bear for punish ment, could not stand up against the bumps of the bumper. He fled.
 The incident was reported by Harry O. SlmOns of Clean, who met the animal about five miles from that place. The bear wanted to climb into the car when it stopped at a curve.
 SimonS threw the machine into gear, causing it to hit the bear several times on chin and finally hurled it to one side of the road
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Main Street as
 It Used to Be

One more glance back at the Main street of old Bridgeport is provided in another column today by Julian Sterling, who cOntri- buteS another interesting chapter to his DO You Remember series What a curious place the Main street of those days must have been. Mir. Sterling recalls scenes and figures of a by-gone day of no less interesting to those of the present generation than to older readers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Policemen Shot
 Dead by Bandits

Chicago, Dec. 19-Po1iceman Ralph Shoulders. new on the force, was shot dead today by one of two bandits who tried to hold up a South Side store. ShrOubers was shot through the heart as he attempted to draw his revolver. The bandits escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
BRUTALLY SLAIN NEAR HER HOME

Butler, N. J., Dec. 19.-I. N. S.)- Her clothing torn and ther face and body covered with blood, the body of Mrs. Catherine Burbol. fifty-one years old, was found lying face downward in a valley road here early today. Po- lice and the prosecutors office. CO., operating in the investigation believe she was murdered. She lived with her husband and children near where the body was found.