davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
COMMUNIST PAPERS AID AMERICANS IN
 RELIEF OF RUSSIA

1 Petrograd, July 24.-Communist
 newspapers of Petrograd are glVrng
 support to the American Relief Ad-
 ministratEon in its plan of wholesale | inoculation against cholera. according
 to reports sent to Herbert Hoover head of the American Relief Adm1n- m
 lief is made possible by the gift or huge stores from the United States i Government and the American Red Cross. The American Relief Admin istration is charged with distribution of such supplies, in addition to its | feeding program, which is caring for
 nearly 1O.oOo,oo0 people; . l 2 The Petrogradskaya Pravda (Pet-
 rograd Truth), official organ of the | Communist party, on June 16, after sounding a warning note of the dan rograd district, cited the fact that a | congress of bacteriologists and epi-
 demic specialists in Moscow has es- tab1ished that the principal means Of | transmitting the disease was contact
 with patients and things infected. | The American Relief Administration has furnished chemicals for the puri- | fication of the city's water supply,
 the paper said, and, through the in
 oculatiion offered by the Relief Ad- 1 ministrartion one of the best methods 1 of escaping contagion is available. | The death rate among those who | have been inoculated is 50 per cent. | lower than among those who have
 not been vaccinated. and the rate of
 
 | lower Proof of this is found in fig l ures from the last epidemic in Kiev.
 where 91 of 125 patients who had
 been inoculated died, and but Is of | AZ patients who had been vaccinated | died. Cholera vaccination as prac- | ticed in the Red Army, the paper | says, has confirmed the value of in 1 oculation.
 | First to be inoculated in this cam | paign against cholera were the chill l dren who are being fed at the Amer
 ican Relief Administration dining | roomss 1. 500 inoculations being made | from April 15 to May IS. Following
 the children the Relief Adrninistra-
 tion gave it's attention to the refu- 1 gees.
 | At the head of this undertaking
 in addition to his supervision of child
 ing, milk stations for babies, delivery 1 of food remittances. feeding of stu dents and the distribution of medical
 supplies and equipment to the hos | pitals of the district-is Dr. Hersche1 l c. Walker, As Chillicothe, Ohio. In l May Dr. Walker supplied a record breaking total of 500 institutions with | everything they needed to put them | back on a real service basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Two Arrested for Selling Groceries
 on Sabbath Day

The first arrests in some time for violations of the city ordnance which prohibits the sale of groceries on Sunday were made yesterday, with the result that Edward Postal of 256o Main street and Meyer Rabinowltz, of 2312 Main street, were arraigned in the City court this morning Both ar rests were made by Patrolman Clark.
 Rabinowitz stated this morning that he was undecided just what he could sell. He said he had been warned by the officer previously that if he was caught selling groceries he would be arrested but he said the warning was so indefinite he did not know how to distinguish between groceries and the rest of his stock. He was ordered to report to Superintendent Flanagan to have his case, strengthened out and to appear in court toniJrrow morning.
 Postal was not dealt with so lenient- ly, being fined $5 and costs amount ing in all, to S10.52. Postal stated that he had also been warned by the officer not to dispose of his groceries on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
NO GUILT IN
 OSBORNE DEATH

In finding, issued today by Coro- ner John J. Phelan, in the death of Frank H. Osborne, 73, of Norwalk, who died from injuries sustained when he was struck by an automo- bile, he declares that Osborn's death was caused by reason Of no criminal act or omission on the part of any person or persons.
 On the afternoon of July l. last Osborne while crossing Washington street. South Norwalk, was hit by an automobile owned by Richard G. Hendricks of 29 Cove street, Norwalk, being operated by Harry Gerhardt of the same address. Witnesses called to testify at the hearing which was held last week, declared that Ger hardt was operating the car at about 10 or 12 miles an hour. A woman stepped from the curb in front of the car and signal of warning was sounded by Gerhardt. She needed the signal and stepped back. About cured when Osborne stepped from the curb. but instead of stepping out of the path of the car he remained fixed. Gerhardt applied his brakes and stopped the car but not until the front part of it had struck Osborne and thrown him to the ground.
 When he fell his head hit against the pavement and the impact caused the base of his skull to fracture. He died July 19, as the result of h.s fall. Sur- ficient care was taken by the driver to do everything possible to avoid a fatality, according to the coroner, and the death of Osborne vas not the re- suit of criminal action or omission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
1 Dead In Hornell Ry. Strike Riot

(Continued from Page One.) control over shipments such as was exercised during the war.
 '3. The shutting down of non-es- sential industries and the throttling of the business revival.
 ''The only alternative to . these measures is complete confusion and hardship which would be still worse. The first of these measures probably would have had to be taken if there had been no strike at all, so ill-pre- pared were the roads for this sum- mer's traffic The other will result from continuation of the strike.
 This is no time for a few hard boiled executives to choose for a fin ish fight to destroy the unions. They cannot do it anyway, but if they try, the hard facts show they will ruin the nations business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
-ENGLAND'S NAVY DISCOVERS ANTID0TE
 FOR AIR ATTACKS
Lord Lee, Making An nouncement, Is Cautious Regarding Details.
By DAVID M. CHURCH, (International News Service Staff

COrTeSpOnOenC)
 London, July 24-The British Navy has discovered an antidote for aerial attacks upon naval vessels and is confident that the battleshiI is still a powerful weapons despite advances made in aerial warfare.
 Lord Lee, of F'areham, First Lord of the Admiralty, is authority for this announcement. The methods aerial attacks is being carefully guarded.
 'I do not underestimate the value of the Air Service,'' Lord Lee declar- ed, .but believe me it does not spell the end of the British Navy.
 The Admiralty claims today that it has already discovered and em- bodied in a design an antidote for whether by torpedo or by bomb. We are not in the least anxious about our position as long as we are all lowed to go on with our work
 'The Admiralty and the Navy are not opposed to the development of the Air Service. but they are crying out for it, because the Air Service to the fleet, has become quite as vital as the torpedo. We cannot be ac- cused of trying to hold back, but the Navy must have control of iE air service. The air service is as much a portion of the fleet, and should be as much under it's direct control as the gun or the torpedo.
 The only complaint the Admiral
  vice is that, first, it is not develop ing fast enough, and, secondly, it is z not under the control of the fleet The air service should not be deveI- oped at the cost of the proved and tried weapon upon which we have had to rel y in the past, and upcn which we shall have to continue to rely"
 Lord Lees disclosures that the Admiralty have designed a means Of oeIenSe against aeroplane attacks have lead to conside erable conjecture In London, where the battleship ve~- sus the aeroplane controlversy is rag Ing as it did in the United States two years ago.
 The Atlantic Fleet has been in re- cent maneuvers, and the King has viewed these operations. It is re- ported that aerial attacks and aerial defenses formed an important part or these maneuvers, and it is most probable that the King has already seen the new and secret aerial de. fense in operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Many Business Changes
 Mark Progress in City

(Continued from Page One.) street, from Fairfield avenue to Con, sress street, will reveal. At Main ana Congress streets the Schulte cigar store chain are opening a place or business. in the new PoH block. Di- rectly across the street, in Hart1gan' drug store the United Cigar company has begun business. More competi- ton. Anderson's Mems shop, at 1242 Main street, is selling out, and the owners are to move to some other place of business.
 their effects from John street, near the Plaza, to 1919 Main street, Aug. 9. They intend to enlarge their business The store above the Traveller shoe store, at 1216 Main street, is vacant probably due to high rental.
 The Army and Navy goods store, formerly at 1190 Main street. is now located at 12S4 Main street. and the old place is vacant.
 Franke1 is selling out his entire stock prior to going into his new mil linery shop next to the Strathelo Hotel.
 New Arcade.
 A few weeks ago the Read Carpet factory on Middle street was pur- chased by Schnee and Schnee, who intend to remodel the place, and pu1ld an arcade with stores on the ground floor and offices above. This will Of necessity turn business in that direc- tiop, and perhaps some of the other streets nearby will benefit ohm street, for example.
 The Waldorf Lunch system IS to have a new place in this city The Slater, Dillon and Musante property has been leased by the restaurant cor poration. Entrances will be on both Main and Middle streets.
 A change which will have much to do with local business conditions IS the taking over of the Locemoblle company last week by the Durants.
 A new incubator factory building IS to be erected in the West End, with offices for many concerns. This will necessitate some of the city's business going in that direction.
 I,anday Brothers company, piano manufacturers, of New York, nave leased for a period of ten years prop. erty on Main street, announcement of which was made Saturday.
 With these and many other changes in Bridgeport's business sections IL would seem that the city is on the threshold of a new era of industry. with much building and competition, for the ultimate good of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
ALMANAC
DIED.

LUNDBERG-In this city, July "A, 1922, Mrs. Hannah c. Lundberg, aged 65 years, 21 days. Friends are invited to attend funeral services from her late resi- dence, 329 Fairview avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Interment Mountain Grove ceme- tery. P24b*p WHEELER - In this city, Sunday. July 23, 1922, Marcus Ormel Wheeler, aged S4 years, 1 month, 29 days.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home. 25 Washington ave- nue. on Wednesday, 26th inst, at 2;3o D. m.
 Burial Long Hill cemetery
 P 24bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Sunday Automobiling
 Brings Injury to Many
(Continued from Page One1

 she received in a fall from a horse near her home in Sport Hi1l.
 Anthony Arva. 1 5 years old, of S79 Wordin avenue, received treatm ent for fractured forearm which he re- ceived in a fall from a table at a picnic he was attending.
 Thomas Gray was removed to Bridgeport hospital for treatm ent of injuries received in a fall down. stairs at the Columbia Club on Strat- ford avenue. He received a deep laceration of the upper lip.
 Mrs. John Dwyer of 235 North Washington avenue, received several cuts about the right leg and right forearm when some bottles, she was packing in ice, fell and broke on the floor.
 Fred Zaconk, nine years old, of 5 Hamilton street, was treated for a severe laceration of the scalp, which he received in a fall on tFe street near his home.
 Joseph Chutob, II years old, of SIP Maplewood avenIe,- suffered a deep laceration of the foo- while bathing at Seaside park yesterday. Two stitches were required to close the gaSh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
OBITUARY
Dennis Haggerty

The funeral of Dennis Haggerty,
 oldest truckman in the city, was held this morning at 9:30 from his late home sos Catherine street and a
 half hour later a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Augustine's church by Rev. James B. Nihill assisted by Rev Thomas P. Gloster as deacon and Rev. Joseph A. Ganley as sub deacon. At the offer tory Miss Mae Flaherty sang Pie Jesu' and after mass John Hanley rendered sFace to Face" As the body left the church Professor Fritz Web CT played Nearer My God to Thee on the chimes. The pail bearers were Walter, Charles and Vincent Hagger- ty, Daniel Mccarthy, Anthony Canty, and Joseph McKeirnan. Interment was in the family plot in St. Micha els cemetery where Rev. James B. Mi hill and Rev. Thomas G1oster read
 the commital services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
AVERT COAL FAMINE IS
 CHIEF AIM

(Continued from Page One.)
 district, greatest of all producing fields in the United States.
 An air of nervous expectancy greeted dawning of the day. Uncer- tainty to whether mines could be successfully operated under the shield of an imposing array of state militia, ordered, into the field, at the behest of the President, predominated an at mosphere pregnant with possibilities.
 MICHIGAN GOVERNOR ACTS
 Detroit, July 24.-Governor Groes- back left Detroit for Sagniaw today, prepared to take some definite step toward bringing about resumption of operations in Michigan coal mines. He was scheduled to confer with T. Leo Jones, President of District 24, United Mine Workers of America, this afternoon, regarding the proposals made to the miners by the governor last week which suggested the work CTS return to the mines and produce coal for state and municipal purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
JUDGE GARY SAYS
 FUTURE IS IN CROPS

(Continued from Page One) ditions of stability and Russian na- Gonal health.
 If the crops in the United States are as large as the government re- ports prognosticate, there will be a surplus for other countries at fair prices and it will augment the values of the United States upon which oth- CT nations are more or less depend- ent," Judge Gary continued.
 "The promise of a large yield ex- tends to many other countries, and the argument as to the future situa- tion applies, In different respects in shis proposition to each other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
BRITAIN MAY HELP

London, July 24.-AmerIcans have contracted for the total output of many Welsh coal mines until the miners strike in the United States is Cardiff.
 The British Federation of Miners has not yet taken any action to pre- vent the shipment of British coal to America and there is no indication that such action will be taken.
 Many Welsh co1leries are refusing to take additional American orders on the ground that the demand for British coal has become so great that they cannot be fulfilled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
CRAP PLAYERS ARRESTED

George Washington must go to jail. George in company with Fred Smith of $40 Willard street, and Frank Adamovitch of 5 Armstrong Place, was engaged in friendly game of crap yesterday afternoon at the corners of KnoWlton street and Bar mum avenue when police swooped down on the game and arrested the three In the city court this morn ing Judge Boardman sentenced Smith and Washington to two days in jail while Adamovitz was discharged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
DAVERSTEIN INJURED.

Martin Daverstein while on his way to work this morning was struck by Ian automobile at the corner of How ard avenue and Maplewood. The Emergency ambulance was summon ed and Dr. Suslin found the man to be suffering from a confusion of the leg and numerous abrasions about the body. He treated the man and re-
 moved him to his home, 151 Past ave nue. Dunstan Marshall driver of the car reported the accident to the po- lice but was not held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Car Smashed City
 Clerk Returning

City Clerk Francis P. Dunigan, his wife and two children, were in an auto-smash at Sheffield, Mass, yes terday afternoon while they were proceeding through that town on their way to Albany, according to word re- ceived here today by Mrs. Margaret Dunigan of Huntington road, mother of MT. Dunigan. No one was injured
 The Ford car in which City Clerk Dunigan planned to tour northern New York state was badly demol- ished. It is expected that they will return to Bridgeport sometime today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
FIFTH DISTRICT
 WILL. ENDORSE
 MAYOR ATWATER

InsurSent Democrats plan to block a move to be made at a meeting of the Fifth District Democratic club Chairman John A. Cornell and Mayor Fred Atwater, Clifford Unger, vice president of the Democratic Associa- ion, the insurgent wing of the party, declared today.
 Organization men say that if there is a not a great deal of opposition in the Fifth district to either the town chairman or the mayor and it is ex- pected to pass the vote with a large majority,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24

Matthew Hassett of 541 Gregory street who was arrested yesterday by
 Detective Seery on a charge of drunk
 eness and breach of the peace was
 arraigned in the city court this morn ing and fined S25 and costs and sen fenced to ten days in jail. On Sun
 day last, Hassett while under the in
 fluence of liquor is alleged to have broken a large plate glass window in the theatre owned by Jessie Lund on Wood avenue. The cost of re- placing the window is estimated at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
OBERCHAIN MURDER
 TRIAL NEAR CLOSE

Los Angeles. July 24-Arguments to the jury were begun here today in the second trial of Mrs. Madelynn Oberchain for the murder of her sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, a young broker.
 Mrs. Obeerchain has expressed her self as confident of acquittal so con- fident she declared, that she al- ready had begun packing her pos sessions in preparation for leaving the county jail, where she has been nearly a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
CASE CONTINUED.

Charged with recklessly driving his machine and hitting motorcycle containing five persons the case of Joseph Valentino, of S5 French street was continued in bonds of $15O until July 2S, pending the outcome of the injuries received bp Louis Myers and Louis Roy, both of II Race street, Bristol, Conn.,, who are now in Bridgeport hospital where their con- dition is said to be good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
GARNER RENoMnNAETED.

Beaumont, Texas, July 24-Sherin T. H. Garner of Jefferson county was renominated over two opp entS in Saturdays primary. His race has ar- tracted wide attention because of an custer suit filed against him here be- cause of his admitted membership in the Ku Klux Klan. The custer suit was heard by Judge Robert Street of Galveston. Several episodes charged with the K1an's activities were de- scrbed but Judge Street after having scribed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
CENSORSHIP PLAN RAPED.

Los Angeles, July 24.-Will H. Hays, former postmaster general and now head of the Motion Picture Pro- ducers and Distributors Association, here today for a weeks study in the stronghold of the industry, said in an informal statement that "the prin- ciple of freedom upon which this na- tion was founded, makes public cen- sorship of press, pulpit film or spoken word virtually an fmpossibil- s+1vB'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
STATE TROOPERS AND
 CARMEN IN CLASH

Buffalo, N. Y. July 24-One man
 with broken arm and another with fractured skull were in hospitals today after clashes with state troop
 CTS guarding the trolley lines of the International Railway Company, where 6 strike has been on since July 2.
 The mem were injured in the breaking up of small groups of men alleged to have made insulting re- marks to the troopers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
ITALIAN MILITARY
 DICTATORSHIP TALK

Rome, July 24-G.N.S.)-A mili- tary dictatorship may be established in Italy if former Premier Orlando is unable to form a new cabinet in sue cession to the Facta ministry, 1t was reported today.
 It is understood that Deputy Mus solini, parliamentary leader Of the Fascist, has promised to cooperate with Orlando. This promise, how ever, has had the effect of alternating Socialist Support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
THIEF ROBS POOR BOX

The meanest thief is still at large if reports en1anating from Police Headquarters are to be believed. Rev. Hubert Dahme of St. Joseph's church on Madison avenue reported to the police today that some time yesterday afternoon the poor box in the church was smashed and the contents taken. Father Dahme could give the police 10 estimate as to the amount of money in the box, neither had he any idea as to the identity of the thief or thieves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
CANDIDACY ENDORSED

City Treasurer John H. Williams candidacy for state treasurer on the Democratic ticket was endorsed at a meeting of the State Executive com mittee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held yesterday at Waterbury. MT. Williams is prominently men toned in political gossip as candid date for state treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
OPENING SEWER BIDS

City Auditor Heating Is receiving bids today for the construction of sewers in IT streets of the city. The bids will be opened by the Sewer and afternoon.
 The sewers for which $100,0OO bond issue was recently granted, are tributary, and lead into trunk sewers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Washington, July 24.-Indictments returned against five persons in con- nection with the Knickerbocker The atre disaster of last January in which 97 lives were lost today were dis missed by Justice Siddons of the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme court, who sustained demurrers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Monday, July 24, 1922

object of the Knights of Columbus his torica1 work to correct that error, which has been.
 ''Ten or more history texts have been revised as result of the K. of c. history com missions activities. We the S7,50O contest"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
SUPPLY FROM AUSTRALIA

San Francisco, July, 24.-Nearly twenty vessels have been chartered to bring coal from Australia to this country, it was learned in shipping circles today. Some vessels which took lumber from the northwest to Australia will bring back coal.
 Portland shipping operators report that charter of vessels to carry coal, including some contracted to bring it from the United Kingdom, has made it difficult to obtain tonnage to move the new northwest wheat crop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
TEMPLEToN A CANDIDATE.

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 24-I. N. SO-Announcement was authorized here today by Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton that he will be candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on the Republican ticket this fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
GARTER CO. SOLD.

The Yale Garter Mfg. Co.,, of 342 James street, has been sold to M. Ma shewitz by Sadie Secor according to a bill of sale filed today with the town clerk. No sale price was given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
STOP MAKING POISON GAS.

London, July 24-Great Britain has ceased entirely to manufacture poison gas except for experimental purposes, Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons this after noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
METER THIEVES PLY TRADE.

Gas meter thieves still continue to ply their trade in Bridgeport, accord ing to reports made to police head quarters this morning. Four meters in the hallway of the house at~195 Hallett street were entered during the night and a quantity of money taken.