davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
HARVEY SPEECH IS LIVE TOPIC
 IN LONDON
English Clerics Merely Brand It American Sa- tire and Keep Good- Natured.
By DAVID M. CHURCH, International News Service Staff
 CnrFaeAaondonf

London, Nov. English clerics are looking askance at ambassador Har- yey: They feel that he invaded their field when he recently made a speech on the subject Have Women Souls ?''
 The Ambassador took the decalogue to p1ques and laid the pieces out on theories of the Ten Commandments and altogether had a most delightful theological evening.
 Ambassador Harvey was having a dehghtful time. It was his charac- teristic New England satire at it's best Ens+and didn't know whether to take n1m seriously or not and England doesn't know yet, but English clerics are of the opinion that Ambassadors should confine their efforts to the fields of diplomacy and to leave the ology strictly alone.
 I've in England are already grow Ing accustomed to the American Am bassador's habit of hilarious satire" said Dr. F. W. Norwood. eminent preacher of the City. Temple, when asked to comment on the Ambassa- dor's speech. we have not forgot ten his startling deciarat ton that America came into the war merely to save her own skin, and, although not or his race, most of us felt that tlce.
 Tn the same way we make allow ances and rather enjoy his buoyant question, Have Women Souls?' We
 
 has to say about it.
 The Jewish law. like the British law, does betray rather a preponder- ance or masculine sentiment. To say that women were subordinate to men under it is to say what is equally true concerning our own law.
 Surely it is not true, however. to say that the commandment, Thou shalt not steal did not apply to woIn- en.
 fMr- Harvey is to be congratulated upon having noticed that the Ten Commandments do not apply to won- en. l have not yet met woman who had been keen enough to ob- serve it. No doubt they will be out
 Most of us believe. nowadays in a progressive revelation, and are not surprised that the Old Testament should fall behind in the ideals of Christ We only wish that our mod ern7 customs did not either
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
BULkLEY FUNERAL
 ID BE THURSDAY

Hartford, Nov. 7-The funeral of Morsan G. Bulkley, former U. $. Sem ator who died at his hone hera Ias+ night will be held Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. The Rev. Warren $, Archibald, pastor of the South Con sresat1onal church, will officiate.
 MT. Bulkley was a former mayor of Hartford, was governor of Connecti- cut from 1889 to 1893 and United States Senator from 1905 to 1911. He was president of the Aetna Life In- surance Co.,, from 1879 until his death
 ears ago he took an active interest in baseball, and was the first presi dent of the National league, being elected to the office in 1876. At ons time he owned stable of horses and he was an official of the National Trot- ting Association for 80 years. Flags were at half mast today on the State capitol and the municipal building in memory of the late mayor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
DIED.

MEEHAN = In this city, Sunday, Nov. 5th, 1922. Maria Miller. wife of John Meehan.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services from her late resi- dence. 1884 Seaview avenue, on We'd nesday, Nov. Sth, at S:30 q. m.. and from The Church Of the Blessed Sacrament at o'clock. with SOL emn high mass.
 Johnston. Pa, papers please copy
 Interment St. Michaefs ceme- tery. Hbp.p CAMILLE this city. Nov. 3. 1922. Miss Elizabeth Cahill, of 1416 North avenue Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 29S Golden Hill street. on Wednesday, Nov S, at 8 a. m. and from st. Augustine's church at g a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaefs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Eastern Elections Keen.

Chief interest in today's balIoting centers about the results in eight seates-New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the east, and Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska in the central west. In all these states the senatorship and governor terest because of the men or issues involved, and all are considered suffi- c1ently close to merit their being calI- ed "doubtfuP' states.
 In New York. Gov. Nathan L. Mill CT, Republican, is opposed by ex-Gov. Alfred Smith, Democrat. Both are potential White House candidates in 1924, a fact that has contributed na- tional interest to their nip and tuck race right down to polling time. Smith was a three to one favorite when the polls opened this morning. He is ex- pected to carry Greater New York by one of the heaviest pluralities in his tory.
 In New Jersey. Senator Joseph S. Frreylinghuysen, Republican, is oppos- . ed by Gov. Edward I. Edwards, Demo- crat. who was elected governor on his promise to make New Jersey as wet as the Atla,ptic Ocean. New Jersey affords the principal wet and dry fight of the day, for Gov. Edwards has camraigned on a purely wet platform Edwards was a slight favorite to win when the booths opened today.
 Clifford Pinchot's campaign to be governor of Pennsylvania affords con- EldCTaDle naIlOnal interest DeCduSe oA tn eprobabiliy that Pinchot will be a presid dential aspirant in 1924. Pin chot won one of the earliest and most surprising of this seasons progressive victories in the primaries. His cleo tion is believed assured.
 OIIio's Election.
 Ohio, the home state of President Harding, provides the cock pit for to- days elections The Harding admin tstration has been made the issue Tn Ohio in both senatorship and goVer- norsflip fights to an extent not reach ed in any other state. and the result of today's election vii be watched with absorbing interest by those who have an eve to 1924. Senator Pom creme, Democrat, is opposed by Rep- resentative Simeon Fess, Republican, and Carmi Thompson, a close personal friend of the President, Is seeking the eovernorship. opposed by Vic Dona- Sev Democrat Surface indications in Ohio indicate a Democratic Vlc- tory.
 Tn Indiana there Is 8 great national interest because of Albert J. BeVer- idre. If BeWeridge succeeds in his come eback, the belief prevails he will be a White House aspirant in 1924.
 The Missouri fight offers national snectacle because of Senator Jim Reeds picturesque effort to come back to the senate without the united sup port of his own party. Fighting s1n- gle handed with everey weapon in his political kitbag. the volcanic Reed appeared today to have won his hght against odds that would have dis he artened a less courageous fighter.
 Iowa and Nebraska, both great az 'ricultura1 states, will afford a keen insight into the political temper or the great grain producing Wasct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Bay State Het Up
 Over Senate ight

Boston, Mass. Nov. 7-The entire nation watched Massachusetts elect a Senator today. Probably never be- fore was such a strong fight made for the seat occupied by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge than that waged by his Democratic opponent. William A. Cos ton.
 Next in interest if not in import ance, was the election of a district att torney for Suffolk county. Joseph c. Pe1letier. (D) who was busted from that office and later disbarred, was contesting that post with District AL torney Thomas c. O'Brien, also a Democrat who won the Republican nomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
KU KLUx, BOOZE, CALIFORNIA
 ISSUES
Wet and Dry and klan Disputes Figure Prom. inently in loday s Election.
8 By ELLIS H. MARTIN, International News Service SGaH Cor-


 San Fran cisco, Nov. Tine wet and dry' issue of the Ku K1ux Klan figured prominently in the decisions to be reached today by Cah1ornla
 Chief interest rested in the guber- material contest Senator Hiram Johnsons. fight for re-elect1on was practically won at the primaries. His election over his Democratic opponent was conceded,
 However, Friend W. Richardson, Republican candidate for governor, has more of a fight on his hands. His opponent. Thomas Lee Woolwine, Los Angeles District Attorney, has been making a whirlwind campaign as an avowed wet and as an "anti-klan" candidate Woolwine, a Democrat, has been elected district attorney in a strongly Republican county and 1n addition is favored by split in Re- publican ranks.
 Richardson failed to control the or ganizatior of the Republican state central committee following his nom nation, and elected to conduct his own campaign independent of the committee. The committee declined to take up the challenge and has been working for a united party success. Richardson's defy. however, has had the effect of alternating many party workers and several papers from his standard. What effect the schlSm has had will not be known until the votes are counted.
 The voters of the state are also taking a referendum on state Vol stead act; one on $1O,00O,O00 bond issue for soldier farm and home aid; issuance of 100000 in bonds to put the state in the hydro-electric power development business and many athar ~aferendurn Dropositions In San Francisco the wet and dry issue is to be voted on also in the form of a mandate to the supervisors to pc tition Congress to modify the Volstead act to permit light wines and beer
 The polls open at a. m. and close at D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Seek Trace of
 Mrs. HammerStein

New York, Nov. "A general alarm for Mrs. Oscar Ham9nerstein widow of the impressarto, has been sent out by the police at the request of Mrs Julia Farley, a friend, who has befriended Mrs. Hammerste1n since she was found, few weeks ago, penniless and i'll on bench In Cen traI park Mrs. Farley told police that Mrs Hammerstein, accompanied by her collie Teddy, left her home yesterday morning. A note left by Mrs. Hammerstein for Max Ruoln, stndent at Columbia university who had planned a benefit for her at Car negie Hali next Monday night read:
 ''I wish to thank you so much for all you have done for me l am very tired and very weak. I can stand 1t no longer"
 According to Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hammerstein was Respondent and told her a short time ago mot to be surprised if I am found dead some night on Oscars grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
g STATES IN
 ELECTION CONTESTS
(Continued from Page One)

(SOnLInueQ rom fa&G Onel get specific as to states and pluraIi- ties.
 The Republicans contented them selves with the general statement that they would be continued in control Of the Senate and House by sub stantia1 majorities'' ranging from 24 to 28 in the Senate, and from 40 to 50 in the House.
 Conservative Democratic spokesnen did not dispute continued Republican control of the Senate but some fore see the possibility of the DerQ ocrats gaining control of the lower branch of congress.
 Generally speakin, however, the po- htfcal prophets on both sides were in clined to agree that the Republicans will keep what they already have in the Senate, with a possible give or take of few seats either way, and that the present Republican majority Of 16S in the House will be cut down 10 more normal proportions of from 26 to 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
JAIL SENTENCE AND s2oO
 FINE FOR SALOONNAN

Stating that he believed that Stephen Turner, now held on a charge of mur- der on the night of October 29, of Stephen Kovacs had purchased the liquor which melted him to the brutal killing at the home of Stephen Domin- ko, Judge Arthur Conaley in the city court this morning fined Dominko $200 and sentenced him to serve sixty days in jail when his case, which was argued in the court yesterday for over two hours and finally put over until today came up for disposal Donlinko appealed the case under bonds of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Settle Cops Damage
 Suit Out of Court

The suit of Orasmus Bagley, member of the local police force, against the Frank Miller estate of this city for $1O, 1000 for injuries sustained in 1920, while standing at a report box, at the corner of F'airview avenue and Main street, has been settled out of court, before going to the jury. A settlement was made through agreement of counsel The case started before Judge Christopher L. Avery and a jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
StratfOrd Council to Consider Sunday Movies

Stratford, Nov. 7-Whetfer Strat- ford is to be permitted to enjoy mov- ing pictures on Sunday will be decid- ed at the next meeting of the town council Harry Feldman, proprietor of the Stratford theatre, has brought the question again into the limeHght by permitting patrons to enter his theatre last Sunday night. Feldman wished to make a test case of the question. He was arrested by Chief of Police William Nichols, on the or der of Town Manager R. H. Hunter, and was released in bonds of $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
SHELLY LEAVES CITY
 TO ENTER BUSINESS

We'll known man about town. and one time manager of the Mohican store. Gregory A. Skel1y of 25S Ma plewood avenue has left Bridgeport 70 open up a grocery business in Lowell. Mass. MT. Skelly has lived in Bridgeport a number of years and is widely known through his business connections. He is also a member of several clubs here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Elizabeth C3bilI

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Ca hill, who was found dead yesterday morning at her home, 1416 North avenue will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate and a half hour later in St. Angus tine schurch where a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung. h. torment will be made in St. MichaePs cem etery.
 nephews, Charles and James German of this city; William and James Car roll of Waterbury and William Ca hill of Oakland, Cal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Frances Burger.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Bur ger, widow of Carl Burger was held yesterday morning, from her 1ats home, 13G Catherine street. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Joseph's R. c. church. At the of fertory, Joseph Wieler sang "Pie Jesu." Miss Theresa. Poke sang "I Hear the Voice of Jesus Say" after the mass, and Nearer. My God, to Thee" as the Hedy was being borne from the church. The pail bearers were William Vorndran. Charles Stacl:man, Dominicus Kunke1 Peter Helman. Jacob and Frank Herb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
MICHIGAN MAYOR DEAD

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 7-G. N. S.) Mayor Jacob W. Ferle. 55, one of the leading political figures in the state due to his fight for city home rule, and vice president of the Michi- gan League of Municipalities, died suddenly at his home here last night following an attack of heart disease
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Arrest MOtOrist Whose Wife Is Injured

Westport, Nov. 7-When his wife was injured in an auto crash here, Robert Halstead of Hoboken, was ar an appearance Saturday on a charge of reckless driving. The HaIstead car crashed into two other cars at the in tersection of State street and Imperial avenue and one of the cars was over turned and demolished. Mrs. Hal stead was cut on the back of the head and received other cuts and bruises
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
OHIO CITY HAS RADIO
 CONTROLLING COMMITTEE.
(By International News Service

By International News Service)
 Cincinnati. O., Nov. 7-Committees for the supervision of radio activities in Cincinnati were appointed at a meeting recently of the dealers. anna teur operators, senders and receivers in the Union Central Radio Associa- ton rooms, Meetings will be held freouentIy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
OBITUARY
Anna Gilbert Beard.

The funeral of Anna Gilbert Beard will be held tomorrow afternoon ar the home of her parents, 1855 Beech wood avenue. She was the daughter of Oliver G. and Grace Beard. She died Sunday at the home of her parents. Burial will be in Long Hill cemetery Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
WOMAN ARRESTED Fl TIMES
 FOR DRUNKENNESS, IS DEAD

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Josephine Brooks, known to the police as Sarah Campbell, 43, who had been arrested for drunkenness Fl times, died Sat urda.y, the police have been informed, while serving sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
George \, Porter.

Funeral services for George A. 1166 Church street, Stratford, yester- day morning. Rev. H. A. Davenport otficiated. Burial was in Union cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
MUSSOLINI MAKES \
 PROPOSITION TO ALLIES

Rome. Nov. 7.-Premier Mussolini today offered Italian military aid to the Allies if the Turkish Nationalists East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

District of Connecticut.
 IN the Matter of: ABRAHAM B1AZI1N and MORRIS LIPNITZKY, co-partners. trading as Standard Bottling Co.,, Bank To the Creditors of Abraham Brazen and Morris Lipnitzky. co-partnefs. trad- ing as Standard Bottling Co. of Bridge, District aforesaid, bankrupts:
 This is to Give Notice, That on Oct z7, 1922, said Abraham Brazen and Morris Lipnitzky, individually and as such CO., partners, were duly ad1udfcated bank rupts and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. IT, 1922. at II a. n-. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine the bankrupts and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting;
 Referee in Bankruptcy Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. ', 1922. a" UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut, .1,r1-, In the Matter of: JAMES H. RAVENS. Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors Of James H. Ravens, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairhetd, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This is to Give Notice. That on Nov. 6. 1892 said James H. Ravens. was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, November IT, 1922. at F m., ar which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt and transact sucn other b>siness as may properly come JOHN KEoGH. Referee in Bankruptcy Bridgeport. Conn.,. Nov. 2. 1szz- a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
TURKS CALLED TO CoLoRs

Constantinople. Nov. 7.-(By A. P Three additional classes of Turkish soldiers have been called to the colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
UNTTEp sTATEs DISTRICT COURT.

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. ', 1922. a"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
GREAT BATTLE, GREAT VICTORY

The campaign to finish the job and the campaign tt
keep the job from being finished called forth a final week
of intensive work by the opposing forces in the crucia
political battle in Roosevelt county. The like of it has
seldom been seen. The county campaign of two years
ago was a pink tea affair in comparison and some who
went through the Medicine Lake lentywood affair de
clare it fell short of the Wolf Point-Poplar fight in several
respects. Perhaps that accounts for the result of the pres
ent campaign being more decisive.
Public meetings, entertainments and social affairs
were mixed with personal work and campaign literature.
Wolf Point and her allies have been in the lead ever since
the primary election with the Poplar forces striving tore
gain the lost ground. In the Eastend, which was the real
battle ground, sentiment slowly but surely crystalized with
the decisive majority accepting Wolf Points argument as
the better. Each town got the vote of its tributary terri
tory with the vote Of the midway precincts split about
equally. So the Eastend, we'll removed from both con-
tenders, was the deciding factor and Wolf Point appre-
ciates to the fullest extent the loyalty of her many good
friends in that section.
Complete unofficial returns have been received on
county seat but not on the county ticket. Wolf Point has
approximately SO per cent of the heavy vote poned on the
county seat question and partial returns indicate at least
65 per cent for the "Clean House" candidates. 1t was a
magnificent victory of the people over the politicians, a
signal triumph for the cause of better government. The
result is clean cut and decisive and leaves no chance for
bubble or question: But the official canvass has not
been made and until it has, extensive comment is out of
place. AS for growing it is in poor taste and not in keep
ing with the motives of the campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. c. J, Cooney entertained a
number of friends of Master David
Cooney on Friday afternoon in cele-
bration of his fifth birthday. Juvi-
vile games were played and the
youngsters seemed to vie with each
other in having the best time. An
elegant luncheon was served at 5 D.
m. to which the "kids" did full
justice. David was the recipient of
a splendid watch and is now able to
give any information on the solar
system from the time the sun rises
IN Hop-a-long, Ark. to the time it set
on Poplar, Nov. Z. Those present
were: Eugene Doughterty Devier
Dougherty, Alleysus Cody, Leroy
Cody, James Schwinden, James Kelly,
Kelly, Harold Stanley, Rob-
Stanley and David Cooney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
VAST WEALTH FROM SILVER
Fortunate Spaniards Spent Millions as
the Average Mar Might Dis
pense His Dollars.

In the old Spanish days in Mexico,
millionaires were often made over
night In the rich silver-mining sections
around Guadalajuata. A shrewd pros
pector in the early days, named Fam
branO, discovered q mine which
brought him immense wealth. He
spent most of his time in the cap
itals of Europe, living as extravaganza
ly as possible, s~quandering yast sums
at the gaming table, but managing to
leave a snug little fortune Of $60,000,-
900. One of his whims was to lay a
silver pavement in front of his house,
but this the authorities forbade. In
those days silver was on a parity with
gold.
The conde de Valenciana, who dis
covered one of the richest mines in
this section, derived so much wealth
from 1t that he is said to have gotten
rid Of S100,000,0 900 in q few years.
Another silver king sent the king Of
Spain $4,000 900 as d Christmas pres
ent. and asked to be allowed to build
galleries and portals of silver around
his mansion. This request was re-
fused, the authorities declaring that
such magnIfcence was the privilege
of royalty only.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
REALLY is "CRANE'S FOOT"
Word Pedigree" a Corruption of
Term Which Mas Applied to
Idea by the French.

Perhaps, after all, 1t would be more
appropriate to call a family tree" a
family cranes foot" When one
speaks of a persons pedigree" he
does not, at least consciously, mean
to infer that this has anything in COM
mon with the foot of a crane. But
this happens to be the literal mean
ing of the word, which, like a num-
Der of others, has found its way into
English because of this difficulty in
applying the proper pronunciation to
a French phrase.
A pedigree is, of course, nothing
more than a list of ancestors, and
this, when blocked out in the manner
dear to the hearts of genealogists,
takes the form of connecting lines
radiating from the common progeni-
of the family to his descendants.
The French, always fond of painting
word pictures of familiar objects, re-
ferred to a chart of this nature as a
"pied-de-grue," or cranes foot, on ac-
count Of the resemblance between the
two. The English appropriated the
term bodily and translated 1t phoRet-
ically as pedigree"