davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

4 coroner's inquest into the death
of Francis J, Breen, prominent local
attorney, whose dead body was found
IN his garage IN the rear of his home
yesterday morning BY his mother viii
be held tomorrow morning at 9:3o. A
reasonable doubt that Braea COM
n1ittsd suicide and that his death was
accidental now exists. This thsory
is rapidly gaining ersdsaes IN police
circles.
Ono Of taS reasons adyaead is the
fact that yesterday after breakfast he
inquired OF his mother where he
might find an oil can Upon being
told hs procured the San and when
last s@sts his went TO tbs barn, II
Is now thought RFSbabts that he
haiS6k hays bssR ctsaninE one of h-s
ffHss when il Aeeid snta1iy disshaFg-
ed sEs6 caused his death.
According to his partner, Sol
Baaesehs BFeea teid hifn Meuday hs
was suffering from stomach trouiais
szd he thought II pfobabis' that he
Raieth hays 20 undergo an epsraiisH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Under me new Immigration laws
only q few thousand aliens havs
come 10 America, over the num-
ben. of Those who returned Hard
times are partly the cause The
action OF the law wcuh not have
been SO complete in good times
America VIII need Immigrants for
long 10 come They ought to en-
ter I'm such numbers as to avoid
undue multiplication OF problems
Examination at port OF origin lis
needed II rs a hardship TO turn
back a person who has come 1900
miles. upon the little flung that is
his an Congestion In cities must
be avoided. and there ought TO be
n means of distribution which puts
arrivals where they are needed.
and gives them the best chance to
prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Samuel Rich. alias Kraus, a Qutc
worker. was held in City court this
morning on accusation OF forging a
check for t25 the name of Louis
Weinstein, an East Side poultry mer-
chant.
Rich stole a check from Vein
STEMS book. forged Weinstein's name
and induced Sam Ha5pert of 1923
State street to cash It. His case was
continued to June % IN bonds OF
$1,000.
Rich was released from Sing Sing
last July. after serving q term OF
from one TO two years In that place
on a charge of grand larceny He
came to Bridgeport about a week ago.
He worked his way to the heart of
Weinstein- He produced bank books
and of realty deed and talked real
estate.
WeinsteIn introduced Rich to East
Side merchants He also Introduced
him to a woman residing at TAI Main
Street with whom Rich went to
board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Coins OF Croesus,
Johr, D. OfLydia
Found M, Sardis

New York, June 14-The greatest
discovery in archae ology in a decade
was made known today by DR.. T. Les
he Shear. an archaeologist of Column
lbia University in finding among the
ruins of the ancient city OF Sardis. in
Asia Minor, so gold coins which are
said to have formed part OF the for
tune OF King Croesus. the John D.
RockefefIer of the era before Christ.
Croesus was the last king of Lydia,
ascending the throne in SCI B. c. The
coins are of pure gold and some
were so fresh in appearance that they
evidently never had been in circula,-
ton. The others were worn. The
coins are marked with the heads of a
lion and a. bull. They were found in
an ancient tomb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Tax Collector disappears with
$4,000 High school fund is
short 5000; money Is put back.
Behind these sad facts. loose man
agamen1. a careless people whose
servants become careless Col1ec-
tor broke little laws Didn't de-
post according to law. Didn't de-
rr,and the usual aud1ts In High
school auditS We're omitted; pre-
cautions neglected Teachers are
stripped OF money they need Po-
lice are called In because money
Is missing, most hum11fating. From
little nes1eChs evils grow These
things are merely points of noun
tafns the remainder OF which are
below the area OF pubic attention
They are the most rintng part Of
the injury that comes from slack,
greedy and careless methods. How
shan remedy be had Certainly not
by fierce resentment directed
asafnst every citizen who wants the
people 30 have good government.
honesty administered, q dollars
worth for q dollar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

In Pompeii, skeleton city, dug
from the ashes OF Vesuvius, in
scriptions have been found, prov
ing that the Pompeiian women
took part in politics Aselina an
nounces her candidate, and says her
friend, Zmyrdna- IS for the same
man zmy1na puts up a poster,
and says not; she's for the other
fellow. Perhaps her husband
talked to her, or som ebody offered
her an office They had reform
ers who advocated clean bodies
and bath tubs They had paved
streets in Pompefi, but no electric
lights, street railways. flying ma
chimes railroads or steamb oats
They had bath tubs, and bar rooms,
Bath tubs disappeared from the
world, but are coming back. Bar
rooms appear to be going. There
are new things undor the sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
Charge Against
Women Dropped;
Men Sentenced

The cases of Aberatore Mantone,
and his daughter, Florence, and Helen
after q fight in which the quartet had
participated two weeks ago, were
heard in the city court this morning.
The charges against the two women.
were dropped. Rivitaus was sent
enced to so days in jail, and Mantone
received sentence of 30 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

During the the school system became seriously dsor
badly
neglect of business precautions defacaton OF
consequence OF this neglect The
replaced.
AS consequence teachers, mostly women
wei of than $4,000.
AS aggravated consequence a OF money
a teachers submitted to the
humiliation of an examination by the police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

FROM the Lnsstanfa Divers bring
ur gold. Nothing sE~es gold and
$ewese. IL a mouse could dive. IL
wou1d bring MP chSese, a cat
would bring mp the mouse. Eash
creature would select the most tse-
fut article; the ono most useful 60
81. Man also haSfnS a certain
arac1nf Of intelligence. brings up
xozd, hard compact, and Es@fn1
exerywhere. Whsn man isaens
the true nature OF s0fds that Il is
merely a conyeatent taAaSnfs OF
work. hs will b more Intelligent
than be ts now, Gold Is also orna-
mental
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
SIGNING 1925 DIPLOMAS.

President Owen Burns of the Board
Of Education, Secretary DR.. Edward
F. McGovern and Assistant Supt- E.
Everett Cortright are busy signing
some 1,525 diplomas which will be
present to grammar. night, High and
City Normal school graduates this
month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14

Europe 10 undergoing a change
II Europe survives The process. Il
Is Eofn< To be . better continent to
I've On Il the struggle produces
anarchy. n11tttudes VIII knock at
the door OF the United States. The
chance fllas Europe VIII proceed by
revolutionary process 10 somewhat
eetter than &c was Danger Il lar
from over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT

James Morrissey. of 5o4 Fairfield
avenue was arrested by State Police
man Frank vire1H. at the request of
the New York authorities He is
CHARGED with abandonment He is
held pendinE the arrival Of an of1cer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
mo VOZstend LazU Outside Limit, )" L0sEer
School Teachers Suffered
Loss Of$3 900 On Account
OF Gross Misrnanage1nent

"a 900 School Children Badly Neglected Retard-
ed Pupils and Failures Slighted-Bills for
Overtime from Teachers, but Parents Pay for
Tuition-Board of Education Applying Rem
edy for Bad Condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-14
$4,000 SHORTAGE IN HIGH SCHOOL FUND
WEATHER.:

Forecast till D. M, THURSDAY:
For Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; rising tempera-
ture. gentle variable winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

served in the great war. AS result
OF the wars hardships he contracted
consumption. Throughout his i'll
ness the princess constantly and de-
votedly nursed her husband although
her youngest child was then only a
baby OF two years.
Upon a desk in another corner Of
the room stood a picture Of the for
mer kaiser. evidently a recent one.
L. shows William with only "a mus
tache which makes IL appear that he
has again shaved of his beard Il
was evident from the photograph
that William with only the mustache
looks younger than William with q
beard
The above remarks was all that
the princess would say regarding her
intimate affairs.
She is a beautiful woman In the
prime Of life, radiating health and
cheerfulness. She does not look her
IS years nor does she betray the fact
that she is a mother Of five children.
She speaks English and French flu
emily and is we'll versed in literature.
Princess Widely Read.
A survey OF her library showed
books in English and French as well
as German. Among the books OBJ
served by the writer were Hero and
Heroworship" by Thomas Carlyle;
the works Of Lord Macaulay. the
works of Charles Dickens and those
OF Mark Twain.
The /. y. $. correspondent was the
first reporter ever admitted to the
caste. although 10 must be admitted
that only a near-fatal air crash open
ed the gates. This is an ancient
feudal homestead with nothing in
common with the inquisitive hurly-
burly OF the modern reporter The
house Of Reuss is one of the oldest
in German nobility and the tradition
al claim is that the family is equal to
the HohenZollern.
To go back to the accident:-As
Strunk hobbled away from the scene
Of the crash past the huge castle
barns he spotted a hearse among the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

cumbersome farm carts and wagons.
Il Is the custom OF great estates Like
this. employing many hundreds OF
persons TO have their own hearse.
Strunk, who Is an old hand az
narrow escapes and adventures.
srinned as he beheld the hearse.
Il guess he remarked casually.
that the village undertaken was
ready for us. but we fooled him this
time
Insists on staying.
Later on at tea Hassenpflug sud
IDENTIFY collapsed from his injuries.
The princess gave a little gasp Of
dismay and pity. jumped from her
seat and insisted on giving aid while
the injured man was being taken
from the room. He was taken 10 the
wing OF the castle which had been
transformed into a hospital room
and put 70 bed.
The princess ordered hot tea and
cognac and stood by the patients
side urging him 10 rest easy and not
20 worry
When the correspondent an
nounced tD8t he would have 10 de-
part. andEimilar announcement was
made by Raab pilot Of the wrecked
machine. the princess urged that
her guests remain over night. When
convinced that Raab and the writer
must go. the princess made up some
sandwiches and got a bag OF freshly
picked apples. As she wrapped up
the lunch with her own hands she
remarked solicitously;
You have a long, slow train ride
before you You must take this TO
sustain you"
Then the princess placed her own
automobile at the disposal OF her
departing guests The car sped up
the long. winding country road
reaching the railway station 10 miles
away i'm time 10 catch the train. Be
fore their departure the princess
asked her guests TO inscribe their
names in the castle guest book. There
were the names Of members OF the
Hohenzollern family, the former
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Beside him kneels Tons Raab. fam
Gus German war ace"
Now and then the door opens and
the princess softly enters with whls-
pered inquiries as 20 now the patient
is getting on. In freshly pIoughed
held. few yards from the castle.
lies the wrecked airpIane D-82.
which. after circling the castle. sud 70
denly turned turtle
At the home Of the castles chief
forester lies Capt. Wilhelm Strunk,
former Austrian army officer. airman
and soldier OF fortune Capt. Strunk.
who had been captured by the Rus
slams In the great war. twice walked
from his Siberian prison camp 20 the
Chinese frontier and twice was re-
captured and taken back He sue
Ceeded in escaping the third time.
Later he served as an aviator on the
Pave river front After the war he
served as pilot OF the airplane which
carried Enver Pasha. the famous
Turkish soldier Of fortune. 10 free
dom. after he had been seized In
Kovno while on his way from Ger
many 20 Moscow. Struuk once had
fought with the British army in
India.
Aided by Princess.
Capt Strunk was the more ser
iously injured Of the two. he suffered
from bad confusion o. the brain.
II is nov growing late in the af-
ternOon and the princess has Just
entered the room.
Il insist" she said, that you shall
all remain here over night. / have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

just had a wing OF the castle fixed
up for you. There arc four beds and
anything else that you may desire
you have bat 10 ask for. Please con-
slider my castle as your home
The invitation was then extended
by the princess to her unexpected
guests 20 take tea with her.
The princess "mammy"-that Is
TO say her cook, who. in this instance
was white-prepared wonderful
dinner. Before the guests sat down
10 the table the princess ordered her
butler 20 fetca some rare old wines
from the cellar.
After some general conversation
the talk naturally turned 10 the be-
thr0thaI OF the princess and the ex-
kaiser-nOw an exile IN Holland.
GOssips Peeve Princess.
Much has been written about my
engagement 10 the kaiser" exelaim-
ed the princess with some warmth.
Much has been said about il and
still more is being whispered by
gosSips who have nothing else 10 do
but stick their nose into the private
affairs Of other people
Surely our engagement and wed
ding are private. We both desire TO
be left alone. We wish TO avoid
needless publicity. We want TO make
the whole thing as simple and unos-
tentatiOus as possible.
All T can say IS that most OF the
stuff published in connection with
our engagement is silly nonsense.
The affection and the friendship be
tween the kaiser and myself are by
10 means new. We have been
chums since my g1rlhood I have
always looked up TO the kaiser and
admired him.
THE tragic events in both of our
lives probably deepened our mutual
understanding and affection"
Shows Kaiser's Picture.
The princess eyes were moist with
tears as she glanced at a portrait on
the wall-the picture Of her late hus-
band He was dressed in the uni
form of the dragons with which ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

king OF Saxony and other notables,
al OF whom evidently paid recent
visits 10 congratulate the princess
upon her forthcoming nuptials.
IL was a significant day az Castle
Saabor The princess eldest son,
Prince Hans George-aged 16-had
come from Greiz. where he attends
school. TO spend the week end with
his mother. II was the young
princes first visit home since the
announcement OF his mothers en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

;ime. The original intention was 20
break the news 90 tho boys gently
and gradually as they are The cry
two or the princess children o.
enough 90 remember their fathf-
well and 20 understand sometime of
the historic events OF the past fer
years only the two boys o. -@
princess family can understand tta
role that their new step-fathe- % te
has PLAYED In tho recent history o..
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

gagement 10 the former German
emperor
Z IS understood that the prince
did not know anything about the
approaching bethrothal until his
mother told him on Saturday. T.
was out OF consideration for the feel
Ing OF the two boys that the an
nouncement was delayed II would
not have been announced until, some
time next month but for the fact that
the press learned OF e. IN the mean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
i. y =. -taG Car-s-pondent.
Copy fright. 1922. by r.. y. -

Ntftff p tiaA.ts 1859 Nf \. ~
CASTLE StAB0E. .IIESTA. sun
day. Via Berlin Sept. 26-This IS
being written iI TIE library OF the
Princes He-m.1e Of Reuss- Schoen-
aich -Carolath. the bride-to-be Of the
ex-kaiser ~ Germany. on a couch
lies Capt Ludwig RIA -eupflue. for
mer German STAFF officer. nursing
wrenched hiD and ban c9ntusions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Ex-kaiser's Future Bride
Opens Castle to Injured
Airmen I'm Plane Accident

Near-F ataI Accident Gives OPP
.pOrtunity 10 /. ). Reporter
TO See Intimate Side of
Princess Home Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
The Famous Indian River District

The Indian River and fruit known Eastern
for their outstanding high quality They bring
of sixty dollar box the other
fruits America.
An Indian River grape fruit FIVE years old worth
of 81 600 per And five OF such
grove ordinary conditions will produce of $3.50
This income increases rapidly the OF
the trees increase.
This the of of Americas greatest winter vegetable
ducng Vegetables grown here large scale and
the markets when prices highest Last
section marketed from about 500 OF tomatoes
crop that sold for S300000 This only of other
vegetable crops grown the same land last
The grove your permanent that increases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Development for Non-Residents
Our Community Development Plan

This community will be made of the best class of people
any of whom you will be glad have for neghbor 1t
only those who this class who will be accepted
1t made Of the kind Of people you will like
people who desire their homeare sincere and will
do their helping bring about the upbudng of
of the successful and prosperous farm home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
0BENCHA|N JURY
sFA|LS TO AGREE
Judge Refuses to Discharge
Jurors; 7 to S for Con-
Viction. ls Rumor

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1.-The
jury deliberaing in the second trial
OF Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain re-
ported to Judge John w. Shenk late
Saturday was hopelessly deadlock
ed and asked to be excused. Tho
judge refused the request and In.
struc,ed the Jurors to reach a yer.
die II possible. They returned 10
the jury rooms to resume dellbera.
tions.
A few minutes later the jury
sent word to Judge Shenk not TO
10 home. and those waiting In tbs
courtroom expressed the opinion
that a verdict had been raechcd.
Another note from the jury room
later told Judge Shenk to disse-
gard the request. and he let .,r
home.
The case was given 10 the jury
late yesterday. and sasoass preder-
tions around the court house have
been made as TO how the balloting
stands. The latest court room rumor
Is that the jury Is divided to 8,
the majority for conviction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
N2seajgHBS9
Tllt LIBERTY

Historic Yale Bowl. che s,cuc OF
many great football scrimmagcs play.
ed annually by Eastern universities.
is shown IN all its magniflceucc In
the Warner Brothers production.
Ashamed of Parents" which comes
to the Liberty Theatre today.
Fully $1,000 people are seen wit
Messing stirring and exciting foot
ball samc between two rival colleges
Among this great mass nf humanity
are thrs. old mon, ono the father Of
the football hero. They have como all
the way from pptnamyille. a small
town NESTING amid the hills of New
England. to see the pride of the viii
lage romp home With honor and glory
by fighting through To touchdown
and victory.
The presence OF the three cd men
furnishes an insight into one OF the
greatest problems that conironts the
average young man-thc problem of
outgrowing ones environment and
then looking back with scorn On
those who were once your best and
most faithful friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
'I6nS1k1s


The business revival could stand
little more shouting.
A bachelor who gets through
June Is lucky bachelor.
Trouble with living In the coun-
try Is you have TO 20 to town for
your vacation.
The coal strike Is goins On. but
will not biz rs 9n;a fall.
The man who flsacs for compls-
ments usually gels caught.
american tourists Ia Germany
say they are charged too mueh.
The Germans want them to feel at
home.
The first broadcastins station
was reading movie sub-titles alold,
People who toll not spin along
In autos.
They discuss the political arrest
as II there were such thing as po-
litical rest.
These June nights are eysl let
ter than the famous Arabian 80 shts.
Ford won't run for president. bat
he may ride for Il.
Thanks 10 radio. a man 'an ..iJ
at home and claim he has been 20
church.
People who look on the dark side
Of things never shine.
Running amuck Is bad exercise.
One cut that takes long Tine
10 heal Is a wage cut.
Ice isn't as cold this summer as
II was last winter.
Prices are up In Is OF the larger
cities. Blame IL on returning pros.
perity.
You can't coast on the road to
success.
The man with q business mind
minds his own business.
2 Amundsen has gone to the North
Pole and won't have to pay any In
come tax for five years.
A man would rather spend a
month raising radish than a
dime buying a bunch OF them.
Cheer up. A hot summer soeth
before a fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
1908 MELONS ARRIVE
shipment Received hy Ioca, Store
Creates Sensation
ny y. 4. \iCktE

Having lived almost score or
wears In the Turlock irrigation dis.
tric,. the famous san Joaquin val
Icy melon and fruit section. whore
during the height OF the season tho
daily shipment of melons exceeds
100 cars. Il is like meeting nm old
friend to see one ot those carloads
Of melons hcing unloadcd away up
here In klamath Falls.
A carload OF melons. | q tons OF
long, dark green beauties, means
sonic melons. By actual count tho
carload which was unloadcd hero
yesterday contained i30S melons
which means an average weight NJ
about 80 pounds, hut many were Of
the l6 or Is pound size, cousc-
Quently many weighed beyond 80
pounds each,
Thos" melons are going into tho
hands Of the consumers ut one
aud three-qunrtpr and two cents per
pound. which ~ Just about half the
retail price of melons here before
the coming OF this car was an-
nounced.
As this ~ a news story aud not
an advertisement, II mus, neccs.
rarily omit the name OF the deal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
THE STRAND

Did you ever stanG near the rail-
road tra'k and watch. while the
train rushed by. the brakcman walk
leisurely along on top the cars?
Well. just imagine that train swing
ing around curves AMI through tun-
nels while men figh, and struggle for
life on top OF IL.
The picture Dangerous Moments"
which will be shown at The Strand
tonight depicts the greatest, most
daring fights on top fas; moving
trains ever shown. Garcth Hughe. is
the star. supported by Ruth stone
house and lrna Harrison and the
picture will produce thrill In every
pwe who secs n