davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
lrish Elections Coming

Ireland is preparing Tor tue IirsU election it has held as free nation
 But Ireland is much troubled on the eve of the election. There IS severe fighting on the border De- tween the Irish Free State ana Ol- ster or northern Ireland.
 There is still much trouble between the followers of Michael Collins ana Arthur Griffith, who are satisfied with the Irish Free State government and the followerso of Eamonn de Valera, who want Ireland to be a republic, entirely free from the Brit ish empire.
 Meanwhile the conference between representatives of the Irish Free State and representatives of the Brit ish government goes on at London
 The Free State has agreed to let followers oe de Valera hold office if they are chosen at the election The British government says de Val era's followers cannot hold office un, less they take an oath to be loyal to the British empire.
 And the conference iS;3 qylpg tS rsettie this differenec.A ! v
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
MRs. MALLORY WINS ROUND

LONDON, June 12.-In the first round of the Kent lawn tennis cham pionship at Rockingham today, Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs Pryor, GO, 61.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
DouoIas cirI Wins Honore

Douglas Girl Wins Honors
 DOUGLAS-June 12.-Miss Winifred Paul graduated last Thursday from Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr, Pa. She won highest hOnors in English litera-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

The Greeks began in works of art exactly where the Egyptians left off.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Ravens mate for life and use the same nest year after year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
What.s the matter wlth TombstOn

Whats the matter with Tombstone?
 She's all right!
 The manner it has battled with ad- verse conditions with the winning object in sight is admirable, says the Tombstone Prospector. The company is throwing more water out of the mine than any other mining plant in the territory It costs to handle water and the stream which heads out toward Fairbank would indicate that an outlay has been necessary to look after detail One million and a half mas been spent opening up the big mines .n Tombstone and the rc- ward is now in sight.
 All the big companies operating in this district are making big improve ments on their plants and in their mines. The new hoists at the Spray shaft of the Copper Queen was start ed yesterday The big steel shaft house and gallows frame at the Gardner is rapidly nearing comple tion. The C. & A. people are now getting their big oil tanks up. The new shaft at the Calumet and Pitts burg is getting finished and the mon ster station pumps are being put ir place and will soon be started talk ing out the water that has held back underground development.
 Within two weeks the work on the new buildings to be erected or Pythian Avenue will be started ant rushed to completion. These build ings will be of brick and stone.
 Martin O'Hare is up against il again. This time the old man i; charged with obstructing the watei course emptying into Tombstone Canyon by building stone wal across the water course.
 Lowell was the scene of another killing last night: In a drunken row one Mexican killed another. Office Doyle went out to the place or | horseback and brought the suspected murderer ill and locked him up il ! Jail The Mexicans living in Lowel are separated from the white popula i tion by quite distance and drunkei l brawls and rows are nightly occur rences among these people. Severa murders have taken place in this par ! of Bisbee among the Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
European Royal MarrIaae


 Princess Marie of Rumania has just become a queen through her marriage at Belgrade to King Alex ander of Serbia.
 Royal marriages always have oe- hind them a political meaning-that is, they always are arranged wlth d view of furthering the ambitions or strengthening the position of the na- tions whose royalty marries.
 The marriage of King Alexander and Princess Marie is a step in the formation of an alliance among the
 Balkan States.
 Some say there's deeper meaning behind this marriage. These say King Alexander wishes some day to become czar of Russia. Alexander could march an army into Russia most easily by crossing Rumania and hence, some say, he is eager to gam Rumania's friendship and support.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

ClIy standHrd Tor mlIk. Fat not less than 3.25 Solids not less than $50 Bacteria not more than 150000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
60 Police Officers BnttLe With Frenzied
 MUn in Boston TOdOu

Boston. Jan. s1-Sixtv patrolmen armed with riot guns. battled more than an hour early today against Renzy Murray, a neegro, who barri- caded in his home in the South End, shot and seriously wounded two pa rrolmen, a negress and a negro, and set fire to a bed in which an infant lay. Murray finally surrendered un- injured to a dozen officer who broke down the door of the house and ad- Vanced on him in a body.
 Shouts of lynch Shim" were made from a crowd of byStanders as he was brought to the street. They fought to get at him and he was roughly hand led hut unhUrt, before the officers were able to put him in a patrol wagon.
 The trouble began, neighbcrs tald the police when Murray elected Mrs William Jackson, d negress, who was his tenant, and fired several shots af- ter her into Wheeler street.
 Patrolman Dalton and McShane, at . .racted py the shooting, attempted t. enter the house, but Murray boltej the door. McShane then tried to get in through a window. He was shot in the stomach Another bullet wounded Dalton in the cheek
 A riot call was sounded. Every available policeman from station four was sent to the scene, all armed with rict guns The house was surrounded and bullets were sprayed against it from all sidess while Murray, going from the second floor to the roof and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
HAT COMPANY
 SUES FOR $75,OOO

Frank P. Farrell. receiver for the John H. Baird company. asks 5000 damages in one of the largest suits filed in Superior court in months The Danbury & Bethel Gas & Electric company Is named the defendant. Damages are alleged because of fail ure upon the part of the defendant to furnish power, often promised, but not forthcoming until valuable time had been lost, and contracts cancelled by buyers, according to the writ
 It is stated that the concern was established in Danbury, manufactur- ing hats in 1919 and 1920. Several motors, 1t is said. were purchased from the Danbury company, and oth- CTS brought from elsewhere. Failure upon the part of the company to fur ntsh power, often times promised, it is alleged, is the basis of the action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
SAYS CONN. co.
 WILL PAY TAX
 OWED TO STATE

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan 31- A prophecy that the Connecticut Com pany would be able to pay a large in gta1lment on the taxes it owes the etate of Connecticut. in a short time, was made by Judge A. Heaton Robert son, who retired yesterday as Presi- dent of the state bar association, in a paper he read to the members. He said that the legislation which com pelled most of the jitneys to cease op- erating on the city streets has already produced good results for the Connec- ticut Company.
 Judge Robertson, in reviewing the transportation troubles, said that the legislature had met the situation and that Connecticut had become the lead CT among the states in recognizing the actual conditions of the transports ton system, and that if the policy is continued utility companies would be fin a position to attract capital to ex- tend their services to sections that need them.
 Judge Robertson said that the Con necticut Company was able to wealth CT the storm by reason of ''the board of trustees appointed by the United States Court and no taxes nor divi- dends to the owners of the property"
 Judge Robertson was formerly a di- rector of the New York New Haven ana Hartford railroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Posse Search For
 Teachers Assaifant

Peu&ntseepste, N, r. Jan. 81-A posse headed by Sheriff Everett Da- wis and aided by the local police is searching Poughkeepsie and its sub- urbs for man who seized Miss Anna T. Kitc,aell, an instructor at vassar College and attempted to drag her Mitchell called for help, and the man ran away across the field.
 The police, assisted by many cirt- zens, foIlo wed the trail of the assail- ant through the snow for some dis- tance. His footprints led to a house about Q mile away. and there they indicated that he had doubled back 10 the city.
 Three othsr attacks on women were reported last night within the city limits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
AmericaniZatiOn
 Committee To Meet

There will be a meeting of the American1zation committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the State street rooms tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock. Kenneth Griffin, chairman of the committee, asks all foreign clubs and societies in Bridge port to send information relative to the aims and purposes of their re- spective organizations, size of the membership and the names and ad- dresses of the secretaries of the clubs as this would be of great value to the committee in it's work. The committee consists of Kenneth J. Griffin, chairman, Horace L. Gilbert Dorado Ceaserta, Edgar Pugh. ArthUs Rundle and G. Horvath.
 At 7:30 there will be a meeting of the directors of the Junior Cham Der. No special question will come ldrl for discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Cardinal Laurenti, Secretary of the congregation of the propaganda, al- year, is understood to be favored by at least 30 members of the Sacred College who believe in a rapproche- ment with the Italian government. At the same time he is said to be ac- ceptable to those opposed to closer re- latfons with thu quirinal.
 The name of Cardinal Ratti, Arch bishop of Milan, mentioned previous ly as favored by the peace" group headed by Cardinal Gasparri, is not heard so often now, and the section headed by Cardinal Merry Del Val which had been ere 1ited with favoring Cardinal Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa, is reported as ready for a compromise before the balloting begins.
 Cardinal Bourne Jocular
 Several cardinals, including Bourne Archbishop of Westminster, visit ed the conclave quarters after the Sol. emn requiem mass in the Sistinc chapel yesterday. Cardinal Bourne appeared especially anxious lest in the drawing of lots he be assigned to rooms on the top floor.
 "The e;evator does not appear to be working reliably; I hope young men cupy the upper stories,"L he remarked to Cardinal Vannrtel1i, dean of the Sacred College, who Is s5 years of age. the latter.
 The incident yesterday in the Sis tine Chapel, when a member of the rontificial choir became demented, had caused the Vatican officials to cancel all permits to enter the chapel this morning.
 Meeting On Thursday
 The suggestion made in some Ita1- ian newspapers that the conc1ave may be postponed to permit the attend ance of th9 ca, inals who are now on their way to Rome, is not taken seriously by members of the Sacred College. The correspondent Is in- formed that the conclave will convene Thursday, as was originally planned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

back again, sent less frequent shots into the narrow street.
 On the top floor, Mrs. JackSon's s husband was held in fear of Murray, holding his five months old baby in his arms. Murray shot him twice. The child fell on a bed ana Murray set fire to it, Jackson said. The in- fart was removed to a hospital suf- fering from burns.
 Occupants of nearby tenement houses peered from their windows In- til shots drove them to cover. Mrs. Julia Scott was struck in the hand by one bullet which severed a finger and fractured two others.
 AS the battle proceeded, firemen were called and lines of hose were laid to flood Murray out Patrolman Edward J. Wynn, braving the negro's fire, smashed the blinds on a first floor window so that the hose could be brought into play.
 While Murray'S shots were suspend ed for a moment Police Sergeant Ryan and twelve officers battered down the front entrance. They entered ir a body, the sergeant calling on Mur- ray to surrender. The negro sub- mitted without resistance.
 A large crowd. which had been at- tracted by the battle. became threat ening when Murray appeared and with the cries of Lynch him. tried to reach him Fifty policemen with drawn revolvers retained possession of their prisoners, but could not pre- vent the negro being severely pun- meled before he, was placed in the patrol wagon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
SCHWAB DECLARES TARIFF POLICY
 INJURIES NATION

Washington, Jan. 31-No tariff bill will build a foundation for prosperity unless it provides an American valua- ton basis to remedy the hole in our present laws which the fluctuations in foreign exchange have torn in it, Charles M. Schwab of New York, de- clared in a letter, read here today be- fore the traffic convention of the na- tionaI association of manufacturers by J. T. Egd dsrton, president.
 To-day we are confronted with a basic weakness in our tariff policy which Is effecting injurious1y the whole industrial fabric of the nation" |" MT. Schwab said. "F'luctuations in foreign exchange are playing havoc with wages, prices and orders. Be- cause our present tariff laws were framed at time when foreign moneys were normal, they are today actually imperative as far as pro- tecting labor and industry or yielding revenue are concerned
 Congress is struggling to enact tariff bill which will enable us, as a people and a nation, to work for our selves, our country and the world, but no tariff will build foundation for prosperity which does not remedy the hole in our present laws which the fluctuations in foreign exchange have torn in it"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Washington, Jan. 31-while the city began the burial Of it's dead to- day, District of Columbia authorities pushed their investigation of the Knickerbocker Theatre disaster and the Senate was expected to take ac- ton on the resolution of Senator Cap per, Republican, Kansas, proposing an independent inquiry by that body. A resolution for the same purpose also was pending Tn the House.
 A re-check of the death list by the police today showed that the final total, outside of the expected deaths of injured of which there are now three, probably would be reduced to 95. Of the total of 133 injured, 62 remained in hospitals today, with a dozen reported in critical condition. postmaster general, although tnclud- ed among these, was said to be still showing improvement today.
 Jury Visits Scene
 In addition to an exhaustive fnves- tigation of the disaster being press ed by the District of Columbia, com missioners, the federal grand jury, which visited the scene Of the catas- it's investigaticn. was ready today to call the first witness in It's efforts to fix the blame. The coroner's jury also Investigating, had requested the War department today to assign army engineers to make a study of the 
 Preparations to rage the walls of the theatre were under way today, the search of the ruins for victims having been completed yesterday.
 Reductions in the death list which the police early today believed would be final resulted from the tentative elimination of eight names for which the police have been unable to find any addresses. There are, moreover, nc unidentified bodies which might account for these and a careful check of hospitals and undertaking estab- Iishments had failed to establish any victims of these names. They are:
 P N. Walsh.
 Miss M. B. Walsh.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Maine, AL bert Baker, Paulaus bamby.
 M Crawford.
 r Fl. Hall
 In addition to these Miss Gertrude e Taylor of Washington was found to have been reported dead by error, and Erensto Natieilo., who was killed was found to have been listed again as Erenst Marte1lo These ten e1irni- nations would reduce the total to 95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Work Nearly Over
 As Agreement On
 Shantung Is Made

Washington, Jan. 31.--(By The A P.)-virtua1 settlement by the JaPa- nese and Chinese of the long debated Shantung question and final agree ment on the text of the five power naval limitation treaty had brought tha Washington conference very near to the conclusion of its labors today:
 Prediction that the last details of the plan for restoration to China Of Shantung province would be settled at today's meeting was made by Dr. Roo of the Chinese delegation following an agreement reached last night be- tween the Japanese and Chinese cov- ering all principles required as a basis for disposal of the Tsfngtao-Tsinanfu railroad question. The basis of settle ment is understood to have been the conpromise plan supported by Presi- dent Harding
 Meantime the naval committee Of the whole was waiting today to give approval to the text of the naval treaty which tomorrow will be an nounced the world at a p1enary ses- sion of the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

It was an English speaking pon- uff tAdrian IV) who gave Ireland to England in the twelfth century; therefore. we do not favor any but an Italian for rhe throne of st. Pe- ter" declared member of the party Of Cardinal .Logue. primate Of Ire land, who arrived here yesterday [ The incurubent of tEis high office must speak the Italian language. be intimately acquainted with the deli cate relationship between the Vatican and quirinal and understand the psychology of Italian government and people. The Holy See eocomnass ,s all peoples and countries, and must not identify itself too closely with any government, for there would be dan ger that it would be used as an in, a purpose not in the interest of the whole world"
 Although he had been travelling for five days. Cardinal Logue upon his arrival plunged into the any prob lems confronting the Sacred College. He conferred with Italian and foreign Cardinals and later went to St. Pe- ter's where he spent some time 1n silent prayer in the crypt where Benedict XIV is entombed.
 Irish Primate Buoyant
 Despite his S2 years, the Irish prf- mate appeared fresh. buoyant and stopped off at Genoa, where he off ctated at a solemn high mass in hon. Or of the late pontiff. When seen by an Associated Press correspondent at the Irish Theological College where he stays while in Rome, he asked to be excused from speaking for publication.
 "I am no longer young fellow like vou," he said 'tCsive me time to catch my breath and orient myself I have been travelling five days and must have a little rest and time for nedi- tation. You American journalists are as ubiquitous g-asshoppers have been assailed by whole strings o1 you ever since I left Dublin. can not say anything for the moment, but perhaps 1ater
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Jersey Merchants
 Urge Employers To
 Work With Toilers

Newark, N. J.. Jan. 31-Some of New Jerseys biggest business men. members of a committee of industrial relations of the State Chamber of Commerce, in a report made public today cautioned all employers to avoid "anti-union coercion;" to steer clear of the. various "open shop movements, and to cooperate with the workers in every possible way.
 The report pointed out that there are three roads open to employers. One is the road of constructive CO., operation between organizations of employers and those of workmen, and third is that Of the "open shop this last movement in the opinion of the committee ''is undermining the conference of labor in employers and ruining the foundation for co-opera- ton between them
 Similar campaign in former per iods of depression" the report con tinues, sshave only resulted in re- doubled growth of unionisrn and the adoption by it of more extreme meas ures in the periods of prosperity which followed and there is no reason to believe that the result Of this cam paign will be different. Campaigns of this nature are leading to oppres- sion by employers and are playing into the hands of Revolutionary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
Wd17ing c. o. P. Factions
 Meet R0rnbdck Tonight
 AtAn7lU0Z McKinZeU Meet

Will J. Henry Roraback be able to pacify the warning Bridgeport fac tons when they meet at the McKin- ley banquet in Meriden tonight? This question is on the lips of every poll tician in the city today. Reports from up state quarters indicate that the Republican state chairman is far from pleased with the civil strife that has wrecked the local organization. and a confab with J. Alex H. Rob Inson and John A. Leonard, claimants of the town chairmanship. is to be one of the side issues of the big po- 1itfcaI gathering.
 Harmony Group Prominent.
 The new harmony group of Re publicans, headed by ex-Senator John B. Dillon, will be prominent at the gathering, and are reported ready to lay their arguments for the Leonard claim before Chairman Roraback- The general trend of sentiment and the opinion of the state leader is ex- pected to directly result in an imme- diate meeting Of the harmony groups committee in charge of tf.e reconstruction of the pa -ty. This meeting, at which time the regularly appes- officers of the town Eou< TT1 D nrsl<e6 <cz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
MULTI MTIdIONAIRESS
 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

Chicago. Jan. s1-Mrs. Marion B. Stephens. daughter of the late Nor fortune estimated as high as S4o,- 100000, has announced her engage rment to A1exandrovitch VanSfatsky an emp1oye of the Baldwin Locomo- ing to the Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs Stephens, reports said. an- nounced the wedding would take place in the Russian church, New York VanSiatsky Is said to have insisted that he remain among the working men and Mrs Stephens will sing1y consented to live in his modest home in the factory section near the works
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
POLICE BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

The consents of opinion is that no promotions will be made at tonight 8 meeting of the police commissioners. Outside of the case of Officer Belin- ski 1t is hardly thought that matters of Importance will be taken up.
 Officer BelinSki is charged by Mrs Frank Sharon of Lordship of exercis- tng his authority by ordering a truck containing a load of hay belonging to her which had been left overnight on Crescent avenue lowed to a garage Mrs. Sharon refused to pay the cost of the towing and also charge for the storage of the truck. The matter will probably be threshed out tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
DETECTIVE PAINTS WHILE ON STAND

NorwaElx. Conn. Jan. 31-whi1e tes-
 tifying at the trial of Joseph Laporte and 14 others including Benny Wea-
 fer, the pugilist, charged with con-
 ducttng and frequenting a gambling house on the Post road, Joseph A. Bilies, 91 East Windsor Hill, Conn, a private detective, rfgidly cross ex- amined on the witness stand by At torney Paul Connery of Bedding, for the defense, that he tainted. He had to be revived at window before he could continue. The trial was finally continued until Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

attend the banquet are Colonel Elmer H. Ravens, Senator Howard F. Chal- lenger, Senator Alexander L. Delaney, J. Alex. H. Robinson, John A Leon- ard, former Tax Commissioner Ar thur F. Connor ex-Senator John B. Dillon. Sheriff John F. Maloney, Town Clerk Clarence F .Winton, Fire Commissioner Samuel Dave, Judge Frederic A. Bartlett> Judge Arthaere~- man David V. Price, Alo.s.iss Jnhn John c. Blackhan ea-:H ea-AldeE:lilooIs oIsen. As sistant Secretary Jqhn qancat,on' E Msnn1ess s5a%es of the Board of E11c H RiIton.
 oonsrssgan rssrsek neIlez 'a aesPs sRsA1k ksl. Sons esssb esabsean. who spoke at tte the banauet ~e years aseasieo. aeo, Tlie Tldieeus-aov: Sp SpeaaA psraeA.. Tenpleton of Wate55oe,s ax. will rg2fiver brief address, as Ieriden. Ser ,-SI XHc toastnaaster ,.4,,. is VI rsnant-esoverno ssss TsnapladdGida anpandidate. s.,e,14en Of as the stronseSL t~as fer bresidency Of the associs :, M N @Se9rsi<1 ess1s,le oP2x~e