davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
ONE DEAD AND HEAVY PROPERTY
 DAMAGE LEFT IN WAKE OF WIND
 STORM ATTENDED BY HEAVY RAIN

One death and property damage estimated at thousands of dollars were left in the wake today of the wind and rain storm which last night swept this section of the state.
 Louis Masucci, 60 years old, of 69S East Main street, is the only victim of the storm so far reported. He was fatally injured when, during the height of the rain storm, he was crossing East Main street sat Walter street. Masucci was struck by an au- tan1obile truck operated by Samuel Saiit of 545 Huntington road and died soon afterward in the Bridgeport hos pitaI With head down to avoid the rain. he walked directly into the path of the truck, according to the driver, who was held in city court today in S2,56O for a hearing Nov. on a charge of manslaughter.
 Workmen in Milford began today clearing Up the wreckage caused by the tornado-Hke wind storm, accom- panied by lightning, hail and rain which swept a path through that town last night, wrecking the steeple of Plymouth church, carrying a barn forty feet off its foundations. smash ing it against a house, blowing all the window lights out of one side of the Milford grammar school and uprooting scores of trees, which blocked the roads, tore down cleo tric light and telephone wires, piuns- ing the town into darkness and shutting off communication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
SPURNED, SHOOTS WIFE IN STREET
 AND ENDS LIFE

New York. Oct. 24.-Repu1sed when he pleaded with his estranged wife to. return with him, Henry Sigmund early today shot and killed her and then committed suicide as they stood talking together on a street corner in Brooklyn. In Sigmund's pockets were found two photographs of his wife and pint of liquor. The police be- lieve that he was crazed by jealousy and infiamed with bootleg whiskey.
 The woman was known as Edith Price. She was 34 years old and had been head usher at the Bushwick theatre for nine years She was a divorcee when she married Sigmund -four years ago.
 Nine days ago they quarreled The woman left her home and rented an apartment of her own Sigmund be gan to drink heavily and several of his friends. fearing such a tragedy, appointed themselves voluntary guards to watch him.
 Sigmund had been drinking near the theatre last night As the hour for the performance drew near, Sig mund eluded his guard and followed his wife.
 Please come back with me-" he pleaded.
 NO. I am through with you; go away" she replied
 Sigmund drew pistol shot the ed the weapon upon himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
BRIT AIN TO W K
 ON REDS
Conservatives Plan Cam paign Against Social ism Premier Bonar Law Now Working on Cabinet Selections.

London, Oct. 24-(By the A. P)
 The Conservative party cam
 paign will be one against Social
 ism, judging from the flood of
 propaganda being released from
 the Unionist central headquarters.
 Safety first; vote Conservative"
 will be the slogan, and among the
 watchwords are ''be safe under
 the UnionistS, not sorry under
 Socialism, and, mo hands up to
 the Reds; Socialism is the Red
 route to ruin.''
 It was learned today that of the ST members of the Conservative party who supported Austen Chamberlain at the Carlton Club meeting last week, cidedly on. nearly half voted for MT. Bonar Law as party leader at the Hotel Cecil meeting, yesterday.
 London. Oct. 24-G. N so- busily engaged today in completing his new cabinet preparatory to the greatest political campaign England has known in modern times. It was anticipated that the new Premier would turn in his list of appointments to the King late today or tomorrow and that the King would inm ediately issue a proclamation dissolving Par According to the Daily Express. the official mouthpiece of Premier Law, the following were cabinet certainties: A. Bonar Law, Premier. Lord Curzon, Foreign Secretary.
 Lord Derby. First Lord of the Admiralty.
 Lieut.. Col. Leopa1d Amery. Colonial Secretary.
 Stanley A1dwin, Chancellor of the Exechequer.
 Sir Philip Lloyd-Grave, President of the Board of Trade.
 Lord Peel, Secretary for India
 Lord NoVar, Secretary for Scotland.
 Sir Arthur Griffith -Boscawen, Min ister of Agriculture.
 It was understood that Earl Ball. four and other Unionists who SUD- ported Lloyd Georges Coalition gov ernment were not invited to take portfolios.
 November Is has been set as the date of the general election with the new Parliament assembling for organ ization five days later.
 Approximately 1900 persons have announced their candidacy for the 615 seats in Commons. The approxi- mate number of candidate by parties follows:
 Conservatives-Tory, 500; Lloyd George Liberals. 175; Asquth Liberals, 800; Laborites, 400.
 Premier Law must control $50 members in Common to have a work ing majority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
NEW BRITISH MINISTRY TO FIGHT RED PROPAGANDA
MURDER ARRESTDNADE WPHZZADELPfHL
Will Discourage Use of Small Sized
 Christmas Mail

Washington, Oct. 24-A cam paign to discourage the use of small sized Christmas cards and envelopes has been inaugurated by the post office department. Small sized cards and envelopes, it is declared, are responsible for 1ncaIcuIabIe delay during the Christmas rush of postal busi- ness. Because of their miniature size they cannot be run through the canceling machines making it necessary to do this work by hand, as well as requiring extra handling in facing and distribu- ton.
 Obliteration of addresses through cancellation marks and inability of postal workers to tie the cards and greetings in pack ages with the larger sized letters securely is another source of de- lay and trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
BOOZE LANDS MANY IN
 THE CITY COURT

Drmks continue to predominate in the number of cases tried before Judge Boardman in the City court. Most of them today laid their down fall to two-step booze-they stepped in to get a drink and then stepped out and got arrested.
 Swen SwenSOn, of 1S5 Gilbert street, was found in a helpless con dition at the corner of Gilbert and Main streets by Officer Erickson and was sentenced to five days in jail.
 Leow Paulof of 353 Pine street. was picked up on a lawn on State street near Seeley and was fined $5
 John Totsy of State street exten- sion, 62 years of age, was found near Fairfield and Waldorf avenues, and was fined $5 and costs.
 John Horvath, also known as John Smith, of PA Hancock avenue, was arrested on two charges of drunken ness and breach of the peace and was fined S5 and costs on the first charge and sentenced to five days in jail on the second charge
 using the rear of Max Dober's bakery at 116S Pembroke street, as h2s sleep ing quarters. and refused to leave when requested to do so by the pro prietor was sent to jail for five days. Myer Sha apiro of S91 Brewster street. arrested on two charges of violation of the state liquor laws, was fined S25 on a charge of keeping a place where liquor is reputed to be sold and SIS on a second charge of keep ing lh1uor with intent to sell. Shapiro told a pitiful story of losing all his earthly possessions following the fill ing of bankruptcy proceedings and stated that he turned to the sale ot liquor during the past three weeks in order to try and recoup his losses,
 Judge Boardman stated that the circumstances of the case as explained to him warranted leniency but in case the accused was brought in again he would send him to jail.
 Archibald Gourley of Springfield. Mass charged with speeding, was fined S10.00.
 Franklin Peet of Vincellette St, charged with non-support of his minor child was ordered by the court to pay the sum of S5 a week for the next 20 weeks and after that time to continue payments at the rate of $4 a week for the following six months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

"In the five and one-half weeks that have elapsed since the duel mur- der took my dear little mother from our home, I have thought often of the widow of Rev. Hall, living an isolated, silent existence out on Ntchol avenue.
 "I determined to go see her, offer my sympathy to justify myself in her eyes for the publication of Dr. Halls letters to my mother, and if need be to ask her a few questions that have been troubling my peace. l also thought that Mrs Hall might want to console her former 16-year old Sunday school pupil who has been without guidance or comfort since the awful murders. lust after the crime was discovered Mrs. Hall sent words of sympathy to me twice by Canon Wells.
 "I want to ask Mrs. Hall how she felt through all the cloud of suspicion and how she spent her time in that big house. I was determined to ask if she would have given up Rev. Hall if she had known he loved mother or any other woman.
 'I intended to ask her if she ever quarrel1ed with Rev. Hall over my mo other or any other woman.
 Refused to See Girl.
 ''I rafg the door bell and Barbara Tough the seamstress who has been with the Halls for many years, an
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
NI QJR " Q n1 A N K N Q " N
Widow Tells Story of Seeing and Hearing Four Persons in Fight on Night of Church Tragedy.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 24-
 The name of the woman reputed
 to have witnessed the double
 murder of the Rev. Edward ".
 Hall and his choir singer, Mrs.
 Eleanor R. Mills, today became
 known. She is Mrs. Anne Gibson,
 a, widow, who with her son, con-
 ducts a sixty acre farm on HaIniI-
 ton road, in a SparSely settled Sec-
 ton several miles from here.
 Since a hint of her story first was given she was reported to have denied it in whole or part, but it was report Investigating the double shooting would question her further.
 The chief product of Mrs. Gibson's s SO acres of soil is corn. Recently her fields have been entered at night and robbed.
 Shortly before the doubla murder, she decided to end this thievery. Each night she lay in wait on the edge of a saddled mule, for purposes of pur- suit.
 Witnessed Fight.
 The night of the murder, she was riding down De Brussy's' lane. through the Phillips farm, when she saw in a field the dim outlines of two men and two women.
 According to the story she was first reported to have told, she became curious, halted her mule and watched. There was a moment of loud talking. the sound of a pistol shot, streak of flame and one of the men fell. Then a moment later, four more shots and one of the women dropped.
 The man and the woman stood over the slain couple, the story continues, and the name of the man was spoken, in horror, by the woman.
 Mrs. Gibson then was said to have become frightened and to have turned her mule toward home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
OYSTER SL0OP ON
 ROCKS OFF SHIPPAN

Stamford, Oct PA sixty foot of Shippan Point and it appeared inn possible to aid the craft She was resting on the rocks a quarter mile off shore.
 The boat was believed to be the Net tie Powell of Port Washington, N Y, owned by George Wanser. Captain Wanser and an engineer are believed to be the only persons aboard The steamer developed engine trouble last night off Cows Reef and dropped anchor The high wind and waves carried her to the rocks off Shippan Point during the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
GOOD WILL ELECT ION
 IS CLOSED
Winner of Trip to France Will Be Announced in Tomorrows Times-A1 Votes for Local Cam didates Deposited by Noon Today.

The Good Will Election closed today at and the returns will be annuonced in tomorrow Times
 The candidates will be anxious to know just who is the one who the lead in the election and will await with anxious hearts until The Times the facts tomorrow
 The election has been interesting and the Bridgeport people will await anxiousy to know if any candidate is entitled the trip France The amount of Notes in the entire election necessary to send delegate to France is 100000.
 Watch tomorrow Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
TERMS OF IRISH
 REBELS REJECTED

Dublin, Oct. 24-General Ennis left for Cork this afternoon bearing the Free State Governments refusal of the Republican Irregulars peace terms, submitted through William Lynch. It was claimed, however, that 'the door to further peace negotia- tions has been left open"
 A report that Pope Plus XI had sent a special emissary to attempt to make peace was officially denied.
 The Southern Irregular army is now divided on peace, one faction wanting an immediate agreement, another seeking to carry on the guerilla war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
CORONATION TRAIN
 IN CRASH; 30 KILLED

London, Oct. 24.-Thirty persons were killed when a Roumanian rail- way train, returning from a corona ton jubilee, collided with another near Constanza said a Central News Despatch, from Budapest today Ac- cording to the dispatch the officials operating the train were said to have been Intoxicated.
 Paris, Oct 24.-An engineer who allowed his train to run by signal. was responsible for a railway col.i- sion today in the suburb of St. Denis when he another engineer and three passengers were killed and 30 persons were injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
STATE RED CROSS
 HEADERS

New Haven, Oct z4-Red Cross leaders from various cities of the state attended the annual Regional Conference of the organization held in this city today with Thomas W Farnham Of this city presiding. Ad- dresses and discussions by Red Cross workers and executives. with discus sicns of topic. Of timely interest fea- tured the Conference. Luncheon was served at noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Milford Students Flee Flames in
 DOrnitOry Fire

Milford, Oct. 24.-Students in the Milford Preparatory school were forced to flee in night attire early this morning when fire in the An nex, used as a dormitory, filled the building with smoke and threatened it's destruction. The firemen, after ing the blaze to the walls and office with loss of $500. The fire is be- HeVed to have started from a cigarette carelessly thrown in a waste basket in the office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
MRS. LILLIAN GRACE DEAD.

Great Neck, N. Y, Oct. 24-Mrs. Lillian G. Grace, widow of William R. Grace, twice mayor of New York and founder of the. exporting house of w. day at her home, Gracefield, in her S4th year. The funeral will be held in Tenants Harbor, Maine, where Mrs. Grace was born, the daughter of George W. Gflchrest, ship builder. Mrs. Grace leaves two sons and three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

MT. Flint had been i'll for about three weeks and was under the con stant care of Dr. J. A. Christian. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Retha.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed but inaSmuch as MT. Johns Lodge of Masons, it is prob
 Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
2 Dead; 6 Hurt
 in Auto Collision

Wooster, Ohio, Oct. 24-Two men were killed and six persons were in- jured, some perhaps fatally early to- day when in collision between auto mobiles, east of Wooster. The dead: Ora Kaufman and Glen Burt, both of Ashland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
200 FLEE FIRE IN
 PHILA. TENEMENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 24-The Gfat-- stone apartment hotel was damaged this morning by a blaze which gave fremen a two hour battle. Two hum dred occupants of suites in the build ing fled to the street scantily attired. carrying their jewel boxes and valua- hleS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Progressive Democratic asso- citation will hold meeting tomorrow night in The Strathe1d sun parlor to discuss the political situation here and in the state. Benjamin S1ade. candidate for attorney general on the Democratic ticket. is expected to speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Reproduction prohibited.

Brunswick Oct. 247I. N S.)I have been repuIsed Stevens Hal widow of Rev. Edward " Hall, by whose lifeless body my dear mohs' found brutaly murdered. had expected sympahy-some how-from mothers former friend, but fla barred when called and enter by legal man. Mrs Halls attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
JOSEPH FLINT, FAIRFIELD TOWN
 CLERK, IS DEAD

Fairfield Oct 24-Town Clerk Joseph I. Flint died at his home here early this morning of typhoid-pneu- monia- He was AZ years old and had been town clerk for almost twenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
CHARL TE MILLS, DAUGHTER OF DEAD CHOIR SINGER, TELLS HOW SHE WAS REPlL LSED BY WIDOW OF SLAIN RECTOR
By CHARLOTTE MILLS.

daughter found slain Edward W. Hall at New Brunswick. (Copyriqht by International News Service)
 Renro nrOhih cd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
GOOD WILL WINNER NAMED TON0RROv v)
WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight; Wednes~ day increasing cloudiness and warm CT; diminishing northwest winds be- coming southerIy Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Real Estate for Rent

EACHANGE-REAL ESTATE II
FARM hoMEs, BUSINESS PROPERTY
ENIHANGED AND SOLD.
PropeTiles Of Merit will get results.
SEE T. WORD. 27t LYNCH. BLDG,
Cedar 25St. Inlss. 0kls. Osage S65k
FOR SALE OR TRADE
VERY home-llke place at "a s. wheel
Ing five large rooms. garage, well OF
water, lots OF fruit, shNs.bbery, chicken
house and nice yard Paving practio-
ally paid out. Washington school dis.
trict, one half block to car line and
1itney, IS, $50 on good terms or win
trade for lot or good paper. Cali owner
Cedar .s20-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Income prop
erty by owner. SOo-acrs farmi well
improved; Mayea county; one mile fran
good town. Cedar i04T.
TRADE good Groom modern house; half
could he rented or make dandy income
property" wiil take vacant lot. small
house and lot or secured notes; terms
on balance. Cali MeAllister. Usage
1850.
TWO CLEAR properties In good town;
Carroll county Ark, Tor Small farm
near Tulsa. Usage i0ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

WANTED-NounR women to enter train
ing school Tor nurses. only those Of
good character and habits need apply
Apply Superintendent OF Nurses. Tulsa
Hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

AHE you HYIug tu move Hnywhsrc ?
Cheapest rates In Tuiaa. TRUCK with two
men o. prf Hour W sou have anything
20 haul cali cedar 1000 We are
.uMLnnnI On mn VIM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

MILLER FURNITURE Go. viii buy
your used furniture and pay what u is
really worth. Usage io63. ii6-is y.
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

t.AWTON, s., g07-frout bedroom, nicely
6T3T-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

OWL CLEANERS
For quick service. phone Usage eoss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Automobiles
wANrrp-Ai;rononnLrs
Board and Rooms
,,crr uousrKrrriN1 Roous

riRN JlDTEt--H Hooms very reasonable
Second ana EiRin osaro sil2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
yACNrioS rLACrs

RESORT aud fruit farm proposition fof
hsif Jozon families. Boating bathing
and fine fishing, splendid spttng. good
foud. close ln and very attractive. Now
r. time 20 figure Tor the coming summer.
write HhtlUf Adams Realty Co, Neosha
Mn for nNIllnmIhra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

sEWiNG DONE 6y ths day sstis'aotIoo
suateutecd Mrs Loiue Harus, Osnga
fIHN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Employment
MIR MANTED-FENAIF ~

WANTED competent coioted woman or
giti Tor Housekeeping must be good
cook, references Apply Ia person. 626
y Zunis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
uo,iNG An srONAvt

sriRELtA oorss,s fof thsir oomfoft.
slyis and Durability. 1s. Baifd osage
af0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Rooms and Board
ROOMS rOH RESr fIRNisurD

Rooms rOR RENr ftRNisurD ~
j WD u,uHr.H HirrIiur fnnfuH. tnnuec tlnH
tafH flt feuf COLI pHHEe Ifll =
INtILTrH. IS sIs..Tvo moderately. hut
neatly hrulahrd Housekeeping rooms
prItafa front Hpi renr entrances
VEHy d.sIffho r1om fof tent. 40 5
EIrY1H. ttfnr itnt
NOrSg MAN Wishes topmmate! steam
hraiDt apartment 30i Tafy nfockmAn.
pHars tttt.I
HoOMs-t NrtRNi~HED ~
ron WI -Four runus Hul bath. new
Iy decorated. hardwood floors. tlb por
Nnniu rhnur psaFs 1htt
FOR UbNT.Twu rooms nud g.car FH.
uEn IiTT o. pruUH. t4ll DsaE0 'sgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Business Service
bMrssMAKINn MILiiNkh

tAts sEwtNG poNE. satlsfsctlon
guaranteed Caii room 4 Newport
h.FfI tfa4Nr HAIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Personal Property
uOI'syIJOI.D OOODs

WIgH.GRAuE walnut bedroom suite
Hnosier cabinet grass rug. cheap fpf
quick sale. 27St Il. Fairmont Usage
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Employment
IIEIP WANTED-MAIE

NAME and address ot i25 ieadins oil
companies who employ men In Mexico,
South Americs, !Gdla, RoumAnis. Africa
ana many other foreign countries DiE
pay, send 81 Tor complete list. Tulsa In
formation Co. 2o2b s. Main St.. Tulsa,
nAla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

bLAtN SEWING. coats and suits refined /.
prices reasonable. usHgs J129 fot 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
LlyEsrocM AM yEn,clfs .,

PERFECTION hen feed, Sure Egg mash.
Full OF Pep mash. scratch feed, wheat.
oats kaffir bran. shorth horse and
mule. Full Cream Dairy Mr. flour.
guaranteed. Binding stevens Seed Co.
phone Osnge fig.33fG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-08
THE MOVIE IN COMMUNITY WORK.

"rhe PLAYS II ehing" said Hamlet wherein to catch the
conscience of the King"
If the melancholy Dane had lived in the twentieth century
he probably would have recommended the movie adjunct
to the spoken drama The film play medium for social moral
and educational upt appreciated by all those interested public
welfare One state particular North Carolina has recognized
tins tact Five the general assembly OF North Carolina
passed an act 10 improve the social and educational conditions OF
rural communities through series OF entertainments varying in
cost and number consisting OF moving pictures selected for their
entertaining and educational value The assembly backed their
faith in the enterprise by annual appropriation OF 5OOO
which provides Tor onethrd the actual operating costs the remain
ing twothrds paid by the communities The
more than $50 reels OF moonpctue films and equipment OF
trucks machines valued about $4,000 The last report
erng period Of two years show that 4250 regular community
meetings held and 4+633 years of age paid
10 cents admission fee This of 02 attend
ing each entertainment The value of single admission ticket in
terms OF cost Is cents onetrd paid by the These
meetings generally held in out-oteway neghborhood in
school buildings but it touch OF real life for these
rural communities The report presents the advantages follows
The picture program definite purpose and strong draw
ing force for the community meetings. thus bringing together
regularly all the people of the community and furnishing
and unrvaed opportunities for the presentation and dis
cuson of community projects and problems The community
organization in turn gives the necessary local machinery for
financing and otherwise carrying the moving picture work
decenty and in orde and for trang the inspiration of the
community meeting into solid facts Of community progress