davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CORK ONLY
 REPUBLICAN
 STRONGHOLD

London. July 1O-(By The A. P.- Latest reports from Ireland indicate that the Republican move is collaps- ing everywhere except in the Cork district, where it is said important moves may be expected soon.
 Fla mon DeValera, it is reported, has joined his representatives there, but various other reports state that he is in the neighbGrhood of Dublin and plans to attend the funeral of Cathal Brugha, to be held there today.
 The supposition that the Republi- can leader would be arrested upon his appearance in Dublin is secuted in some quarters, where it is suggest ed the provisional government pre- fers that he remain at liberty, beEev- ing his capture would be an embar- rassment.
 Cork, July 10 - The Republican army has apparently transferred it's headquarters from Mallow to Linn erick as Sunday nights official state ment was issued from the latter place.
 The statement claims that the whole of the south, west and mid lands stands firm for the Republic, although it admits that Kilkenny City, Thurles, Maryborough. Nenegha and Shannon Bridge are held by the Free Staters. It also comedies that Sligo, which the national forces now occupy, and says fighting is in pro gress in the surrounding area. As regards Limerick City, normal l conditions have been practically re- stored most of the command eered buildings being evacuated. and the 1 troops withdrawn for duty elsewhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
HELD UP DRIVER
 AFTER GETTING RIDE ID BEACH

Having a pair of brass knuckIes in his possession and over-induIgence in the cup that cheers prCved costly en- joymert for Fred Feher, S17 Wordin avenue, Fred being arrafgned before Judge Boardman in City court this morning and fined a total of $15 and costs.
 Feher told the court that he went to a picnic yesterday at Laurel Park and on his return a party in a car drove up to him and asked him the way to Fairfield Beach Inn. Feher told him he was going mat way and that he would show him. He climbed intO-the car and is then alleged. according to the owner of the car, to have taken the brass knuckles from his pockets and ordered the driver to hand over his valuables. Due to his condition he was soon Overrpowered and taken to Police headquarters.
 He denied that he had held up the party though and stated that the driver of the car even partook of some of his wine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

The tragedy of the killing of an old school chum and lifelong friend, Arthur Doran, 23, who died in the Greenwich hospital July 4th, by James Briggs. both of Greenwich is unfolded, in the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan issued today.
 At 12:3O a. m., July ?, when about to close for the night, Briggs took a revolver from the cash register Of the saloon, owned by his brother, where he was tending bar. But two chambers of the revolver were loaded and pointing it towards the floor a clicking sound of the trigger snap ping against the unloaded chambers was heard.
 There is nothing in it." exclaimed Arthur Doran. who dared Briggs to shoot him. Whereunon r,Hggs point ed the revolver at Doran, pulled the trigger and sent a fatal bullet into his body
 Doran, together with Briggs and others, had been drinking nome brew during the evening previous the shooting. Briggs testified at the hearing held by the coroner July
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
BROTHERS HELD RESPONSIBLE IN CORONER'S FINDING FOR
 DEATH OF STAMFORD MAN

Coroner John J. Phe1an in his find ing on the death of Ignatius Montag7 nino, IS. of Stamford. who died July 3, last, as the result of a bullet wound inflicted while an altercation was in progress with his brothers-in-law Frank and Gus Sclafani, holds both brothers criminally responsible for cath of Monta gnino. On the advice of counsel neither of the brothers would testify, that some light might be shed on the occurrence.
 Investigation showed that the de- ceased and his brOther-in-law, Gus Sclafani, who were former business partners, jointly owned real estate. the disposition Of which by partition or sale. is now pending in the Su- pcrior court. During the time that the litigation has been in progress Gus has been collecting the rents from the property. and for over a year fric- tion and ill-feelirg has been in evi- dence between the two.
 Demanded! Money.
 About 7:30 p. M. July the de- ceased when returning home iron, business met Gus and demanded S165, his share If the rents collected. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
ARREST MAN
 BELIEVED T0
 HAVE MADE TIFF !

Believed to be the same man who has been entering the Connie Lewis Billiard Parlors at 164 Fairfield ave nue on various occasions for the past three weeks and offering quantity of cigars and candy and then max ing @ successful getaway, a man galN- ine his name as William Olah. 24, Of no place in particular, was arrested in that place about 1:3O th-s informing by PatroIman Healy. Olah had en- tered the place by means of a rear window which had been purposely left open in an attempt to trap the thief. In the city court this morning his case was continued until July 13, under bonds of S1.500.
 OIah denies that he has ever been in the place befor4a, stating that he was looking for a place to sleep last night and sighting the open window entered the parlor. Charles Sher- wood, brother-:n-law of Connie, who has been watching the place for some tim in an attempt to discover the thieves, saw Olah enter and called Patroiman Healy. When they en- tered OIah was reclining in one of the large arm chairs and did not at tempt to escape. He was placed un- der arrest and brought to Police Headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
PATROL. DRIVER,
 EDWARD B0L GER,
 NOT SUSPENDED
Alleged Altercation with Dr.. Rowland of Strat- ford te Be Thoroughly Probed.

Patrol Driver Edward F. >Bo1ger, stationed at Police. Headquarters against whom charges have been pre-. ferred- by Dr. DeFuXter Rowland of Stratford, as the result of an alleged alter cation which took place at Sea side Park on the. night of July 6, Will not be suspended from duty until further investigation of the facts in the case have been made, was the statement of President 'Philo C. Cal houn of the Board of Police Commis- sioners this morning.
 : President Calhoun said he had re ceived. the written complaint from pr. Rowland and that the "jist'' of the complaint was that Patrolman Bolger had made an. unproVoked as- sault on Dr. Rowland and grabbed him. by. the neck and attempted to choke him. He said that he had not delved very deeply into the mat to hear Patrolman Bolger's side of the case. but he was confident that the matter would be aired to the satls- faction of all parties con serned.
 He continued by saying that Pa trolman Bolser had been on the force for some time and in the past had al ways proved himself, an efficient and able officer and that: if the facts in the case were as Dr. Rowland had stated in his complaint he could not account for his action in any way.
 Superintendent of Police P. J. Elan agan said this morning. that he was not well enOuSn dCQualHleu "Atit- Il0 facts in the case to issue a statement. On the night in question Bolger drove Superintendent Flanagan and Captain of Detectives Began to the park. Snpt. Flanagan says, though, that he d.d not witness the sucffle- .~.t
 Officer Beardswortil- who was on duty at the park, was fixing a. minor defet in his motorcycle and Omcer Bolger offered to take care of traffip until the machine had been repaired
 (Continued on Page Six.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
DON'T USE PHONE NUMBERS IN CASE
 OF EMERGENCY

The public is asked to take notice of the change of phone numbers at the Welfare building. The Central phone number has been changed from Noble TAO to Barnum 1460. This in cludes the department of health, the department of public charities and the public dispensary.
 The Emergency hospital has two phones, Barnum 1460 and Barnunl 3O10. The latter is flor the use of the Emergency hospital only and is a direct wire calling for the ambulance.
 If one is in a hurry for the ann bulance, if someone is dying, ones home is on fire or burglar is going through ones house, it is not neces- sary for. him to hunt for the tele- phone book and then hunt for the number of the hospital, ambulance, police or fire departments.
 The telephone company will an swer the following calls without the necessity of numbers. For calls for injuries or accidents ask flor "Ambu- lance. For a fire, Fire Department" For the assistance of bluecoats, "Po- lice Departm ment." For a rush message over the telegraph Postal Telegraph or Western Union." For the hospitals, Bridgeport Hospital. St Vincent's Hospital, etc"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
TENSION ON BOTH SIDES
 INCREASED
Circulars Bearing Name of Communist Party Infected into Strike Both Elements Pre- pare for Supreme Test of Strength.

New York. July 10-An in creased tension was noticeable this morning in the railroad strike situation here as the shops reOpened for the week with this the last day set by the railroads for their old em- ployes 10 return if they wanted 10 keep their seniority and Ser- vice privileges.
 The injection in the strike of circulars bearing the name of the Communist party of Amer ica, urging the striking rail- workers to defy the courts, ig- nore the iniunctions and stop the army before it stops you, " served to heiphten the temper of the men who walked out in protest against the wage deci- sions of the federal railroad board.
 A further strengthening of the guards around the railroad properties and a tightening of the union picket lines indicated that both sides were preparing for a supreme test of strength.
 There were no reports of vio- fence or outbreaks.
 Crucial Stage Reached.
 Chicago, July IDA crucial stage
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
BURGLARS MAKE
 GETAWAY AFTER
 FORCING WINDOW

When he was trying the door of the Myers Bros. market at 620 State street about 2:45 o'clock this morn ing Patrolman Barnes sighted two nllan trying tO force an entrance through a rear window. At the sight of the officer the men fled down West avenue. They made a successful get away by jumping into a waiting car and driving toward Seaside Park
 Police headquarters were notified of the attempted break, by the pa trolman. and a squad of men were immediately rushed to the park in the patrol but no trace of the men could be found.
 They are believed to be members of the same gang who of late have been terrOrizing residents of the west end by trying to force an entrance to various buildings in that vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
MADELIQUOR
 FOR FRIENDS LETTER SAYS
Attempts to Impeach Testimony of Con- demned Mans Son. New Evidence and New Witnesses Ex- pected.

Hartford, July 10-yYith the hanging of Emil Schutte set for a date but ten days away, inn pOrtant developments were i1n- pending today and it appeared, Governor Everett J. Lake miqht grant the Haddam storekeeDer a second reprieve. Counsel for Schutte, convicted in MiddIesex County of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanqed for the killing Of Joseph Ball and members of his family in Had dam, were expected to visit the Governor today. OF soon. with claims of new evidence and new witnesses, including the wife of the condemned man. which it
 was hoped would give him a new trial.
 Letter in Police Hands
 On the eve of these efforts there were placed in the hands of Gov Lake and Supt. of State Police Robert Hurley today, copies of a letter re- ceived by the New York World and referred to the local representative of the newspaper with request that if be furnished to the proper Connecti- 1 cut authorities The letter was mailed July 6, with the postmark of the railway pOstoffice on the New Ha- ven road, train No. 259, which leaves (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
REpUBLICANSIN NSURGENT MOVE Francis B. Rooney Listed on c. O. P. Rolls, Among
 I 'Denlocrat' RecalCitrants

He also resigned" from the Demo era tic primary list last year, it is sad.
 IIillsinger. mentioned above as a leader in the movement, has resided iR Milford for theH4aasl three years and just recently returned to Bridge port. It is said he has not been in Bridgeport long enough to have a legal voting residence and his name does not now appear on the voting list. He was active in politics at Milford.
 Listed As Republican
 HungerfOrd was at various times a Republican, anti-Republfcan. King Republican and anti. ing Republi- can He was last listed as a Re publican on the primary list, it is said.
 Kings hand in the present agita- ton is in evidence. Rooney was a former King henchman and was a member of Kings Republican club but, was kicked out'' because of his agitating propensities.
 The insurgents say that their next melting will be held Wednesday prob abl9 at the Twelfth District Demo- cratic club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
TO DESTROY PIPE
 LINES IF MONEY
 NOT PAID TO-DAY

Washington, July 10-Gorozave, the Mexican bandit active recently in the Tampico oil region, has threatened to begin blowing up oil pipe lines and pumping stations unless he received a payment of 5000 pesos by today, the state department, reporting in formation received by the British owned Bacorona company. The com pany said that Gorozave was making his headquarters at it's Pecera camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Local EIks Attend
 National Convention

Lawrence T. Gallagher of this citv IS attending the annual Elks conven- ton which is being held in htIan+i., City as the official delegate iron, Bridgeport At this convention the Grand Exalted Ruler and the Gran, Lodge officers will be elected It is expected that several other member. of the Bridgeport lodge will attend the convention before it closes next Saturday. A successor to William w Mountain as Grand Exalted Ruler will be chosen at the convention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Formal Demand Made
 to Return Patents

Washington, July 10 O- Formal de- mand was made today In New York on Francis P. C2arvan, president of the Chemical Foundation. Inc, for todian of all patents. formerly enemy owned, sold to the Foundation while Mir. Garvan was alien property GUS tOdian.
 The demand was made on MT. Gar van personally bv Fred H. Wilson, secretary to Alien Property Custodian Thomas w. Miller. who went to New York last night for the purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Dr. C. w. Hawley
 Files Attachment Writ

Dr. George W. HawIey has filed a writ of attachment against Joseph Ruderman. this city, papers having been filed with. the Town Clerk to- day. Property on Wheeler avenue has been attached in a 100 suit.
 Dr. Hawiey in the writ states that Rudermans car backed into his car while he was at a standsti1l on Mad ison avenue at North, May 29, last. He states that he stopped in back of the defendants truck to allow traffic on North avenue to pass. His car was badly damaged. the writ states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
FALLS FROM BICYCLE
 BOY SCRAPES CHEST

Falling from a bicycle at Madison avenue and Main street early this morning. Charles Baucher, 15 years old. of no Grandfield street, was pain fully injured about the chest and side. After treatment by Dr. F. T. O'Brien at the Emergency hospital, young Baucher felt much improved and was able to go home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CASES CONTINUED IN
 VICE CHARGE ARRESTS

Charged with keeping a house of ill-fame Mary Brown alias Annie Miller of 97 State street had her case continued in the city court this morn ing until July 13. Peter Brown of S22 South avenue who was arrested as a frequenter also had his case con- tinued. Bonds were fixed at S2O0 and $50 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CLOCK STOLEN FROM CAR.

James Buch of 56S Brewster street, reported to the detective bureau to- day that he left his car in the Black Rock garage at 2S56 Fairfield avenue, last night. and when he returned this morning he found that Chelsea auto clock was missing. An inveStiga tio1 is being made b.: the police depfssz. ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
CASE OF RECKLESS
 DRIVER CONTINUED

Edwin Brown of 516 West 144th street. New York city, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving last night after he drove his car down Chapel street to Main at a dangerous rate of speed. His case was called in the city court this morning and was continued until tomorrow under bonds nf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
RUSSIA READY TO GIVE
 LAND FOR BIG INDUSTRIES

The Hague, July 10-(By the A. P.) Russia is ready to grant concessions for new railroad lines and 45,0OO,0OO hectares of land (9,SSO,0OO acresl for agriculture, it was announced by the Russian delegation today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
FAILS TO CATCH BALL
 HI ID

The ball was a little too fast for Charlie Clark, IT, of 1915 East Main street. Charlie received a lacerated and confused index finger. when he was struck by the fast delivered ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
MORSE HEARING TO-DAY

The hearing of Henry F. Morse of New York and Greenwich indicted for using the mails for fraudulent purposes was scheduled for ? o'clock today before United States Commis- eioner Hugh J. LaVerY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
AN EXTENSIVE JAG.

Patrick Riley forfeited SIS bonds this morning on a charge of drunken ness when he failed to appear in the city court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
RAIL. ROAD

Rockefeller at S3- Duty of American Sports1nen in Eur ope-Hold Fast the Short Skirt-Want- ed; Som e t h i n g Swifter than Light Lashar Says Europe N e e d S American Help.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
PAYS S5 TO HAVE

Frank Patz of TIT Kings Highway had his case nOlled on the payment of S5 this morning. Patz was ar rested for not having headlights on his car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
DRUNK: FORFf7TTs BOND.

Anthony Barche of Danbury who was arrested on a charge of drunken ess frofeited a $15 bond this morn ing in the city court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
DAD SHOPS OPEN, FEAR TROUBLE
WEATHER:

Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday probably showers in west portion; moderate to fresh east shifting to south winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

waiter B. Iashar, returned from Europe, says that American help is neeaeo there. and that some of the gold stored in America can he en3o ployed profitably for the promotion Of foreign welfare True enourh Ihe function of internationalizatio is one Of the benefits which big business Is bringing to the United States Tbis IS one world, in which all men are linked together for veal or woe. If one part of the world suffers. all parts suffering United States wisely I,o1,,e itself when it wisely helns Eurnre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

war Is expensive America left be- nina In France certain materials of war, including works of all kinds 1hese were turned over to the French government under suitable arrange nenr. Government has disposed of them, netting itself about s3Oo 0oo : 900 Greatest cost of war is inc 1dleness which follows it; the loss of the product which society might have created and did not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
SHIP BOARD PREPARES
FIFTY VESSELS FOR USE
Will Replace Those Diuerted
by Charters for Coal.

With the addition OF thirty-fiv vessels
Just brought out of laid up fleets the
Shipping Board has about fifty steam
ships in various stages of preparation
for active service. These are mainly
intended to replace on sailing schedule
ships regularly engaged in transatlantic
services that have been delayed or
diverted by charters for coal shipments
from Europe.
Fifty-six coal charters in all have
been made by the board and about sew
enty-five by private interests, so that,
taking 1000 tons of coal a ship as an
average. the total movement currently
indicated is nearly 1000 900 tons. The
board Is now ready to charter tonnage
for late August and September loading.
and the indicated rate is IL shillings 6
pence. Although the demand has fallen
off heavily there is still said to be
plenty of inquiry in the market
OF the fifty Shipping Board vessels
referred to six are in the spot position.
ready for instant ALLEGATION. Nineteen
are undergoing repairs and the remain
der are being .-ia6. ready for recondi-
tioning. The average cost for recon
ditioning one of the laid up boats is
$4,000, so a total of S350.000 Is in
yolved in the preparations for service
About 1.400 men will be employed on
board the vessels when they go into
active operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tons of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
INTERNATIONAL BILL
| OF LADING ASSURED
Steamship Owners Told Hague
Rules Will Be Agreed Upon
in October.

Members OF the American Steamship
Owners Association at the regular QUAR-
terly meeting held yesterday at IL
Broadway, were told that international
adoption of the proposed Hague rules
for a uniform bill of lading was virtu-
ally assured. A letter from Charles S.
Haight, chairman of the bill of lading
committee of the International Cham
Der of Commerce. who has just returned
from England. said that the expecta-
ton was that the draft of the Hague
rules would be agreed upon at the In
ternational Shipping Conference In Lon
don in October. and that the outlook
was favorable for early action by the
maritime governments.
Secretary Hoover's request that Amer
Jean ships in foreign commerce secure
coal supplies abroad for the round voy-
age was discussed. but no difficulties
in meeting the request were reported
and no action was deemed necessary at
this time. Ship owners believe that the
secretary had reference mainly TO ships
engaged In transatlantic services. where
there is no obstacle to bunkering on the
foreign leg of the trip.
The association approved the recon-
mendation of the executive committee
that the articles be amended to provide
for two additional vice-presidents. No
steps were taken toward filling the new
offices, and this action may be deferred
until the annual meeting. The ship own
ers went on record as favoring the pro-
posed increase in the number of Federal
judges. on the ground that 1t will ia
cilitatc the hearing and disposition of
admiralty cases. now often dalavad
There was informal discussion of the
pending ship subsidy bill at the meeting.
but no action was taken in regard to
any proposed amendments.
In thu absence of President H. Fl.
Raymond and Vice-President Edward ].
Barber. III. e. Walker. president of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company and
senior member of the governing board,
presided.