davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
klc Points Out That Stu.
dents Will Not Miss
tRlSON IS INVITED
lccl Executive Urged to
Attend Arrnislicc Day
Affair.

8nting out that The virginia
R,Ey lnstitutc--North Carolina
falls Ola Il double holiday FOR
:adets. Governor L. Lee Trsnkle
rday Joined in the request to
raj l.. W Nichols THAI tho
he permitted to come to Rich-
Oh hrinIs;icc Day for the DIX
BAN cnengeuemt ana the AIncri-
Legion celebration.
IYemDer II, besides being Armls.
Day. t. also founIcr's day al,
Virginia Military institute. and
|'qucnrly a Goule holiday Gov
+ TrInki" rem!nd.I General
|ols IN his telegram. Immed.nre-
tier the Governor had udorseI
Gins the cadet battalion hero.
Richmond Y. NJ. /. club o,ne.als
;r"pheh 70 al! members OF tho
u o: Visitors ASKING ucn 20
General Nichols to order the
$ to Richmond The Ch.sn-
o and ohio has made round
far" al 50 for the cadets.
'vcrnnr Tr!ukle has also second
he utylint.ou extended to Gov
r Cameron Morrison. Of North
lima. and his stan 90 attend tn
.lst.ce Day hu-tiItlcY. Several
al trains ar. expected from
lima polnts Tor III. oc.aslon. ana
: hhv" been made on the Nor
and western for the rornl ,r,p
IlGowatcr and Intermediates
IS. Wt'h the cadet corps !l tho
rs 1t b. expected thai tn" attend.
HgUr"S So by tho Tcch-Ccn,rc
" viii he shattered
ckcts Will 70 on sale ,oIuorrnsv
parks. Eighth and, Rrond Marl-
5, Tenth and Main; Ii"lly,crny.
nth and Broad L"ycuYohns.
h and Main. and Creushaws
cnth and Main
80 American Legion vii attend
game Ia body. q block o.. coo
= having been ~.t asid- for the
ervic" men a. g reduced Ngure.
'nse o: failure 20 hoar from Tho
". !. and Y. =. cadet CORPS.
81 which We're iuvlt"d 20 take
IN parnd" on Arruis'irc pay.
f"atur" ~ the celebration has
abandoned.
Leigh Csrncal headed the com
&c which conferred with GOV
= TrInkln yesterday Accom-
ling him wcr" Colonel Joseph
On. m.mhcr ~ tho V " 7
d John NJ. Miller. Jr.. and Alec
md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
ASH WITH CAROLINA
ON DOUBLE HOLIDAY
At Pinllico
ItcStllts.

Results.
ncuD. i37o. $3.50. $3.50. won: Al
h"yd. 100 tTap!i,J. 1890. $500. sec
omd' Elizabeth heam. lO7 ,Barncs).
800. third. Tim"--l .l8 -. Adv,n-
tnicss. ST. Angelina. Winner TAX.
All. Hoy. Bppr sport. scratched.
cold Mount, Farm IS Reap. sweet
I,rimus Three Square. rcrsistcnce.
alHp ran,
ford. s7.70. sa.o. out. Won. Hl.lr.
100 Williams. ti2U. out. s.conI.
!mi'.as"bf9ok. iF ,VeitchD. out. mira.
Ii,m,-I% -. Whit i;!Iso. unar.
scratched Trc.iscot also ran.
Tnifi race BaIlo, Mark. iii
Cshndej, s5.I0. $3.50. 500. win.
south iireoHc. lg3 ,MarIur.D. SIG.
!, 80. second. Mpco, iOa tSmaIlwopdD.
Si"u. MIRA Timc-.l.is 10 Grace
""ics. Mucs S. GrIscida. Jordan.
l'issOiut", John Morrill,, Mizar. Tn.
No!l can. also ran.
i, .fourth ,r"cc-Trystcr. 100 G.ykeD.
- 90, - IT, $40, won; on watch.
taro;ni. nv l'i';uiM"Yin ~ X ao SeS oir5
Iimc--I:ll 80 Dumin!Gu. Dnmiin.
hnpbble RIscl. LIttlc Cen. C,yc!vl5,.
sGi'teh"i. Mad HITTER. Bcs, ral.
aI"p ran.
fith rac"--Irlsh kihs. iui (Mart-
n"!lD. "a So. 1850. $3.50. won: Bthy
Hi4Hd. IL Turner. 1900. s. IL. soc
.iH. ran! Jones' l0a tLaugJ. 81 20,
tHrd. Time. 1872 "a Best IA!
scratched.
Sixth race unlin. l20 'Kuuim"rJ
go. 4 -, >3ou. Won; Little Colt
20 tH.inerJ. $500, 136t. second
nlHcW"ut, 40 tpUnC"D. s.3p, ihlTd.
I!n". l.l2 20. AmIscua.ut Ethel
Clayton scratched. wilderness. SOp-
sAith Aropn. Marie Blanche. bradley :
Ion"? also ran.
Seventh racc-Cu,n sab. IA
,Saud"D. $50. Sas0. s26G. Won:
Whal"hon". lut rFator). s5lo. {33O.
second Luck Button. loo ,Ma-iu"iD.
E.lrdn" l'c.hi Maid. scratched Tom
McI"EEart. Fed"r, jock Scot. Tom
Cassidy. Mavurun..n. Petite Dame.
Iprchy. br. Johnson. some aahy.
I"ru. ItIddlcs. Charlotte Smith. also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
llTORS START NORTH
TO BATTLE CRIMSON
fRy Associated pressl

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. l.-Flo-idu
twO of 10 football squads away
ay TO Try themselves on far-nwnN.
ds. Coach Kiln" headed twenty
pr players from IN" University Of
,rldH who came here from Chimes
lie. had luncheon and went away
meet Harvard at Cambridge SAT-
lay. Tonight Il good part OF this
v went 10 The depot 20 send OF In
trtN fashion the Duvnl TIirh
looI claimants 10 last years high
i""l championship OF the country.
"y 20 to Dayton. ohio. for "a gam"
,nrdhy with steel" High. who was
.chtcd last year. 81 10 o.
IN" university very seldom strHys
far away from home and. while
victory Is harry expected over the
'ms"n. Coach Kline said today his
n would most certainly not con
. Themselves 10 defensive game.
4 - considered probable here that
rvard VIII event start its second
ing men. but in this case. Floridn's
al supporters assert their relief
d better be expedited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
81 :.

KEW YORK. $ov 1.-The raw sugar
mark. wns uuict again today and prices
W"E" uht hanged nj 5N.c. cost and freight.
"Vual 20 5.II Tor 'c"Htr.!Ixal The only
- reported "as q lot rt nsou, 40 bags
%; cubs. to MI out n cargo now loading
a. SO 0. .. cuba. equal 70 about i.j3
i'iI."r'G.
tn" fHw sugar !uturos Snr" yuiE;cr and
prices Owe. Tn" o?"n'nE ~ :
points l"wc. undo! liquidation. Ou, there
"as rally on covering ami tad. buying.
N.'n !intl prices to points ne Iuw"r.
closing: December, 3Sa. March. al; May.
81 Icy. 3;i
Thor" was no !mrr"veuc1: in ,he de-
iHrht Tor refined sugar. and prices ~"-"
unchanged az So 20 s.'n fpr nuc g.dnu-
lated. Refined futures nominal!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

CHICAGO, Soy. i.-ASscrilor. .n,. .bc
"'H'Tt Wh"at acreage %: - Womb sh.,v
,"st y'a5 had mu 20 do With brInE
ihs "hoit more active dealings nd az
60! h.Ih"T prizes IN whtat MARX.
QUAY t.0sinz quotations w..r ursct.It
ny gains q IA 20 "a. with Doom,
s. IL, .''. Z" VIC. snd Mas sI.ii 20
Corn hT!shed to / cen, W. OATS ::
from cont. decline 49, . -. -. s"i ing
!'"-s NJ IL i"r cen, IL wiu,fr ,yhn.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON MARKETS

49, Associated pre-sj
WASHINGTON. Soy. IL srs Strictly
ir'-n -! q. southern 81. Live poultry:
I'oei"rs ~ ,HrS"ys 55ci -. sprIag chick
'hr - y. q 'sE.,. = 7 y Dressed Iulll'ry.
S''.nr en.-l"rn. sam hens .sI?7:
f."-'"-s, -f. Turkey. san i.iv" st0rk
Gave. choice. y. medium. H. lamb. i3
I've Hlss each 13pGsfs.p. nv. hoEr. -.
N,E"'tbIc-. iptH;"eS, No. !, sacked. I:.Gv II
%. $50. .. StrEHG. ga 80 Sweet no
,@,9"- E"T'A Carolina. iig,G:j5. nearby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
business I.uIIu,.. n.,r.

NEW YORK. Nov. l-Bus!ncss
failures through the country de-
creased in October compared TO the
same month last year. hut Increased
over september. Hrad.treets SAYS
today. Last month there were 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
cnTTONSEEn OH.

NEW YHNk. Nov l-I'otfogred OF
showed hesitation a. tho sisrt. But later
Responded to thr bul..Sh situation In
crude, higher cotton and grains and buy
1913 FOR uuts!d" account. h"t;v. months
closed 20 Il points TO; higher. Sales
%" barrels. PrI';lc cruhH. 30 SAFES.
Pr!n" summer yellow. spot. So bid: De
c"mbcr. So. March. $40. May, ~. al.
hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
I.nlricn for InhnA.

First l.3gO-Clainlnc. two.
E'"r-yi!7 Cial lula SHAY. -. CIJ
Mabel Is -, ,HN Peter Brown. lOI.
4T,.'myf ak ~. l'4 kack.t io2.
100. Evelyn sawyer. los. Mar.aret
Loretta. I0A; Lady Ines, ila.
second faoc-The Moun, washing
ip: st."p!"cnds. - $1,000 selling
iour-y.ar- w. two Titles u2D-
tsd 'loyor. lil, 90 RockIngEors..
40. ErlEaua. il5. Uuax 1874. - SEA
Monarch 1875. ,a) Tho Trout. ia3.
~ Non Pppuli ~. l+O. New Haven.
II; iLucH%, finh ~. Dsmarsorrtn.
rsrA NFT + 4 G5n-4 Th mir
ur waId"ns. milo Uaj-Aiirima. log.
!ra A. l"2 Good Time, io5: Air
ln5. Lucky Antoine. 100. Rcd Brand.
i.5 Athe!stan. los: Futcn, los. F.c.r.
Fourth race-sl.ago - Threo-yoar-
".ns ~. selling. mile and sixteenth
Iol- 'Sl harmonious. %. MawcO-
ron 20: Carmenc!tn. -. piucky. ~,
Maryland N.l!e. q. The AImuner. 100.
pNcg'akc, TOO. Dppormau. 100; Dou.
pic cross. loo; tN) TWO Feathers.
In@, S"a Cove. 1903; BY Jimmy. los:
~ King John, lg5; Lady Emnclir,c.
q. 49, A'.'st Sbtlls
Fiith race-The Hotel herman
pUrs" N.5s0 - Two year olds. six
tuIi"ngs Gj) blossom Time. 100;
f"nnon l05. WIlkesbarrc. i15 Home.
stretch. FOB. 'aj Whirlw!nd. los: ,u)
Eirel !07: Miss Smith, !0.: Crochet
iV'. Lit. III; VisN, III; Nocl III:
sweetheart. ll3. OAnwUod, III. Dan
Tel IL: Rialto. ili
thp Rancocas entry.
h..
han!icap-s5,o0O added-Threc- year.
cc,ds' mile ana quarter t5) -Rebuke.
!Oi. MEDINA. los; Hcphais,Cs. lgS:
Dgcduic. liz: Lucky IIOUr, 1875
seventh race 5000 Selling.
three year-olts and up. lis mile
Cd ~ North Wales. IS; Freely
Sneezy. IS; tR) Joan OF Arc. lO2: tal
DARK Horse. 100; Huoncc. iu3: tXI
Little I'D. l0a: (s) War Victor. los:
Attorney Muir. i03. Mountain Hose
H. los. (D MontavaIo. IS: Cx) scot
land Yet zoe: Lord Herbert. lO3:
90 Veteran. iO5; Anniversary, los:
Mayor HoUI-,, lOs
'al kusantc and Moore entry.
tNj Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
CAI.L MONEY.


NV YORK. Nov i--g4I money strong
II Sh. $. low" .. ruling rate. ). closing
bid 3. offered at SO: last !oau ;. cal
loans against "CC"D'aUCes q. Time loans
hFu4. mixed collateral. r1-:l day.. ~
- months. 5. prime commercial paper.
u: = "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
my cpor,S

NE" YORK Nov. i.-Co;ton goods
markets In unfinished lines wrr. au!eter
tuday. wi:h n slight cnslas reported on
wi!" print cloths. Finished lines wrr.
Nrn- WIN prICcs % !nhMy ON g mn with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
BAR SILVER.

LONDON. Nov. BAR silver. 30 l5-'.
pence per ounce. Money. i,sr cent. DIS
count rates: short bills. -. per cent. three
months hills. n a. 7-iS per cent;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

the !"."i reached By unfinished lines.
Yarns wor" quiet. Burl"p] continued
steady aud quiet Carpets and rag. we're
advanced 10 per cent. Wool goods he.
steady. with NOR. business IN spring iln.s.
Silks were nrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

SAVANNAH. GA Nov. ! Turpcu'ins
inent-. l.ss: stock s.sS7. Eos'n ar,n: sale-
l.,"'. receipts i,V.s shipments. toi stuck
tl.I.1 quote: - ~ T.. r. g IL l. sS->,
90. NJ SIS: y. 500. VIC. Gi5. WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

'T-trs 800 e. ~ 49,
ur waId'ns. milo N3D-AiiriIna. lue.
i'assawari". lU2. Good Time. 1903: Air
Tan. Jos Blazed Tra!l. lo3. Fum'noI.
lN5. Lucky Antoine. 100. kcd Brand
~. Aihc!stan. lO5; futen, los. FIccr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Ku Klux Arouses Mob Spirit And
 Lawlessness, Says Gov. Allen

done in its name all united to produce a condition that cannot be tolerated in a state that believes in law and order.
 The Attorney General has been dt- rected to bring proceedings of custer against the order aa soon hs he can locate the responsible heads of 1t.
 It has not 0 charter to do business in this state. ns all incorporated or ganizationA doing business in Kansas must have.
 If the Ku Klux Kian continues to grow and the retaliation measures also multiply then we will have in the United States the dangers of a race war,
 We also will have in many com munities that curse which has bathed Ireland in biood-a war between re- ligious bigots.
 There exists in the laws Of this land land protection to every man in his civil and religious rights.
 The administration of these laws Is in the hands of :he government creat- ed by ths peor.s.
 To set up now the theory that any organization may have the right to take the law into it's right hand is to destroy all that has been butlded through the sacrifices of those who have given their lives to build here a free land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

This game will be played between' the Bridgeport and Fort Jay elevens and promises not only to be an event In local sporting history but to make Armistice Day memora Die here.
 Campaign Goes On.
 Quietly. but surely. the eampatsn to raise the balance of the Good Will Fund Is being formed and any who think they are to escape doing their bit to reach the amount. had better move out of Bridgeport for the lady in charge Mrs Richard Howell. has said that the city will respond royalty in support of Isabel Rogan. who was born in Bridgeport and has lived here an her life, and when this lady says a thing will be-it just is-that's all.
 Isabel is a home product. She is worthy in every way to have all the trimmings that go ' ith the trip which ua6er the auspices Of the American Committees for Devastated 5esL France
 Many surprises are oelng prepared time. Miss Rogan Is fortunate in
 fcontinued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
School Board
 Adopts, 6-1,
 Revised Rules
John A. Young of West port Is Appointed As sistant Superintendent of Schools.

The protests of Dr. Edward F. McGovern, secretary of the Board of Education, backed by an opfn- ion from City Attorney John A. Cornell to President Owen Burns, that the Board of Education's action in adopting the revised rules of the board, abolishfng au sub-committees, was illegal, were overturned by Dr. Alfred c. Zones, vice president, who last night presided in the absence of" Owen Burns and the board by vote of six to one adopted the rules in revised form as present. ed by Lynn W. Wilson, chairman of the committee on rules re- vision.
 John A. Young of Westport, super intendent of schools there, was upo1 recommendation of Supt of Schools Cortright appointed assistant super intendent of schools to have charg of grade schools at yearly salar! of S3,600 to April 1. Dr. McGoverl basing his. opposition on the grounds
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
New Italy
 Will Arise From, Ruins
Premier Mussolini Out lines New Policies Government Attitude Toward the Vatican Will Be Unchanged.

Rome, Oct. 31.-0NS)-A
 powerful new Italy with strong
 army and navy and an aggressive
 foreign policy, is going to arise
 from the foundations of the old
 nation that was racked and torn
 by dissensions, Premier Benito
 MussoIini, the parliamentary
 leader of the Fascist told his
 followers today.
 The new premier indicated that the government attitude towards the Vatl- can will not be changed.
 Deputy Mussolini holds three port folios in the new government-Pre mier, Foreign Minister and Minister of the Interior.
 The Fascist, the extreme National ist organization organized of ex-sol- diers after the war to combat Com munism, Socialism and Labor troubles, is in complete control of the natlon. Every branch of public activity IS cistt are going to fill the army ana navy and all public offices with thelr members. The aims of this organ ization will enter into the domestic and foreign policies of the country.
 Nation is Reborn.
 ''Italy has been born again amidst the travail of revolution when ,-itt rHr7 only a little bloodshed,'' said Sgnor Rianchi. secretary of the Fascist.
 This city was given over to cele- ration today and but nttle ouslhesS was transacted.
 sB1ack shirts,'' as the Fascist are called, were on guard throughout the city and suburbs. Order was main tained everywhere.
 Workers affiliated with the Com munist and Socialist parties were warned that stern penalties would fol- low attempts at disorder.
 Advices from the provinces say that the local branches of the t'as- ctsti all we'll armed and organized are in control everywhere. Recruiting offices have been opened and the membership of this popular organ1za- 'xion is said to be growing beyond the one million mark.
 The cabinet held its first meeting. A resolution was adopted expressing loyalty to King Victor Emmanuel and to the nation.
 The calJneteers said that a strong Nationalist policy would be main tained in accordance with the aims or the Fascist and that extra endeavor. would be made to build up the indus tries and foreign trade of Italy. They said that the Fascist ministers would strive with might and main to make Italy strong, rich and prosperous. They want to bring back the Italy Of the Caesars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

By GOV. HENRY J. ALLEN,
 of Kansas.
 Great Bend, Kas., Oct. S1-U. N. S.)-The principal menace of the ku Klux klan is in the law Iessness 1t suggests. It arouses the mob spirit and it's policy of secrecy and masking provides n cloak behind which acts of out lawry and crime arc committed. While these acts may not always be committed by Klansmen they arc committed under the cloak adopted by the Klan.
 When we seek for the responsible heads of this order they cannot be found.
 Yesterday a new masked order call ing itself the True Blue'' made its appearance in Oklahoma.
 Its masked members attempted to carry away the constable of a town and when the fight was over one man was dead and several wounded.
 Tomorrow, 1t may be another order wearing black masks.
 Every day there comes to me some terrorized man asking permission to arm himself because he is afraid of the Klan.
 The furtiveuess with which Klan is carrying on its work. the terrorism it inspires and the deeds that have been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

the old 1fne' Republicans Of Indiana
 'fOhio is ready to rise up and repud- late the administration and especially Harry Daugherty, the attorney gen. eral. Wayne B. Wheeler of the anti- saloon league is campaigning all over the state for FeSs, the Republican sem atorial candidate and seeking to work up the tDrys' in his favor. But Sem ator Pom creme will be reelected
 Reed Has Good Outlook.
 +fSenator Jim Reed will win in Missouri by a surprisingly big major fty, It is going to be 8 Democratic year all along the line. I have been in many states since Congress quit and I could feel unrestrafned disEatis- faction in the air. Republicans are going 10 be surprised by the jelt that is coming to them"
 Caraway is the first Democratfe senator who has returned to Capitol with optimism enough to make defiE- ite predictions. His claims were gen. orally hooted by the few Republican snators left in Washington, partfcu- larIy his claim that Indiana would SC Democratic.
 Both Republican and Democratic ma ma gers however. figure that Mis- souri and Ohio are going to be close Caraway's prediction that Ohio would go Democratic by 30,o00 was charac- terized as tssm possible in Republicar quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

Armed With Shot Gun.
 Mrs. Gibson then stepped from the house with a shot gun in her hands. Again she motioned to the photogra- plying they started to get out of the motor car. It was then that Mrs. Gibson fired.
 The man at the wheel, without waiting for orders stepped on the gas'' and the car disappeared in a cloud of dust.
 It was again reported that Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott would turn over his evidence to the Somerset county grand jury either
 Some quarters are trying to throw doubt upon the authenticity of the story told by Mrs. Gibson. One report that she is known as Mrs. Easton as has husband. Hitherto she had been regarded as a widow.
 The authorities attach no import ance to the finding of a safe deposit key in the grass near the spot where the bodies were discovered. The key was bright and shiny, bearing no rust which showed that it had not lain in the rain and dew during the six weeks intervening since the crime.
 When news of the shooting reached New Brunswick four motor cars laden with reporters and photographers set out for the scene. The cars halted q 6d1e distance rom the S1DSOn nome and the chauneurS were instructed to leave the motors running in case the journalists were compelled to beat an ignominouS retreat.
 Tn the meantime, Mrs Gibson had left her home and telephoned for a detachment of state troops to protect her.
 The reporters, f1anked by photo graiphers, cautiously approached the Gibson home and were met by Mrs Gibson's son, William, who waved them back.
 ''Please go away" pleaded young Gibson. ''We don't want anything like that to happen again."
 The reporters drew off and held a council of war. They decided upon strategy and appointed a comm1ttee to call at the house. When Mrs. Gib- son saw them coming she drew down all the blinds and locked the doors When they were convinced that Mrs. Gibson would not see them they con- tented themselves with searching the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Gun
 Is F fred For
 New Charter
Today Address Singer Employes and ROtarianS.

The opening gun in the campaign to carry the message in support of a favorable vote election day on the ouestion-"ShaT a commission be chosen to prepare a charter for the City of Bridgeport ?"-to the factory workers was fired today by Theodore T. Phillips, formerly an active worker in the Prohibition party, who address ed the employees of the Singer Manu- featuring company in the company yard during the latter part of noon hour.
 At the Rotary clubs monday luncheon, Police Commissioner John C. Stanley gave a two-minute speech on the subject. Tonight Mrs. Lucien D. Warner will speak two minutes to
 (Continued on Page Twe1ve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

yard where they found the empty shell which Mrs. Gibson had used when she fired upon the photograph CTS.
 Then they drove away. As they passed down the road a great automo- bile laden with state police tore by. The policemen waved genially to the reporters, but said nothing. They were on their way to establish a guard over the Gibson house.
 Mrs Gibson had erected sign ~+N the entrance of her farm, readiT "No Trespassing Allowed Under 95en- atty of the Law
 Mrs. Gibson, in conversation with the International News over the tele- phone, Indignantly and emphaticaIly denied the reports that she is not a widow. but is the wife of William H.. Easton, @ New Brunswick tool maker.
 Those reports are HeS,' declared Mrs. Gibson. Tt is true that I am a widow. I have been a widow IT years. My husband was a clergy man. Let the papers say what they wish. am only waiting to build up a case against them so I can sue for ibel''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31


 Caraway did not stop there. He predicted also that the Democrats would even wrest control of the House from the Republicans, He figured the Democratic majority in the next House at between 50 and 75 and esti- mated . gain of at least three seats in the Senate for his party-Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana, Gov, Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey and J. F. T. OConnor of North Dakota.
 Caraway declared the Democrats would carry Indiana by from 25,o00 to 50. 600 and overwhelrn the Republi- cans in Ohio-President Harding's 'tHome State by from $50 900 to 400,- 900. f'certainly lot less than soc. .o0o."
 Optimism With Farmers
 'I travelled clear across Ohio and Indiana" said Caraway, +I addressed meetings of farmers. business men and workers I mixed with people everywhere and I found a strong re- volt against the administration. The Republicans in Indiana are all split up by their family quarrels. I met Tom Marshall (former Vice-Presi- dent, at Mansfield, O., he agreed with me that Indiana. his own state with which he certainly ought to be famfl- jar. was sure to go Democratic.
 "Beverfdge is done for. He is now desperately trimming to catch every political breeze that blows. He is not going to get any help from home of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Auto Victim Met
 Accidental Death

Louis Masucci, 60 years old, who died from injuries received on the evening of October 23, last, when he was struck while crossing East Main street by an automobile owned by Louis Katz and driven by Samuel Salt of Huntington road, came to his death in an accidental manner, Corner ohm J. Phe1an finds in a report handed down today.
 It was raining heavily at the time of the accident and Masucci was run ming across the street. Salit applied the brakes of his car but it skidded, throwing the man to the ground and fatally injuring him.