davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

DIR. Reeds cushion sole shoes for
men make a scientific treatment for
your feet. Only at E. c. Jordan &
Company's store. 20-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

The report that the sultan has alb
Dictated is contradicted. 1t makes lit
tie difference whether he abdicates or
not.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

We are still giving away that $500
safety razor with each sale of a
Styleplus suit. JORDAN'S Clothing
Department. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

We have never seen so much nasti-
ness printed for so little reason as the
dispatches in the Poulin case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

The French diplomat, M. Bouillon,
has met Renal Pasha, but the latter
is not yet in the soup.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

It's about time the Greeks took the
clubs away from the Herculii on their
coat of arms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

Sir Thomas Upton, to the regret of
all good sports, will not make a try
for the Americas cup next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-02

Nice line of fresh fruits and vege-
tables at the Eagle Market. Phone
IA. 29-2t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Mccormick Family May Have More
 Than One Bride

Zurich, May 11-F'riends of Edwin Krenn. and Major Max Oser were wondering today whether there will be two June brides in the Mccormick family of Chicago, following a report that Krenn is engaged to Mrs. Edith Mccormick, former wife of Harold F. Mccormick and mother of Miss Mathilde Mccormick. Mrs. McCor- mick is the daughter of John D. Rockefeller
 MT Krenn is now in Chicago. where it is understood, he is employed as secretary to Mrs. Mccormick. It was through the friendship existing be- tween MT. Krenn and Mrs. McCor- Krenn's, met Miss Mathilde McCor- mick.
 Krenn was born in Vienna on April 29, 1892. His mother is visiting in Vienna at the present time. The father, Edmund Krenn, was an ar tist The Krenn family moved to Zurich in 1895 and a few years later the father died. Mrs. Krenn then opened an institute for the care of weak minded children. Edwin at tended school in Zurich and in due time became a Swiss citizen
 In October. 1909. he entered the Polytechnic High school and studied architecture. Krenn had a pleasing personality and made many friends in social circles. His interest in psychology brought him in contact with Mrs. Mccormick who was in Switzerland at the time conducting "a psychological cult.
 When Mrs. Mccormick returned to Chicago she took Krenn with her as secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Past Reputation
 Of Boy Saves
 Him From Sentence

Declaring that the real thief who took nearly $500 in cash from the Mohican market about April 15. is still at large; and probably still trusted emp1oye of the big Golden Delaney appeared befOTe Judge Will liam Maltbie in Superior criminal court this morning, and stated that Carl Brunette, 20 years old. 42 Gil- more street, admitted finding and hay ing cashed a check for S45.83.
 Further than this, Delaney had a report from Manager Macey of the Washington market, North Main street, in which Macey stated he would be work besides having a dozen recoIn- mendations from East Side business and professional men who have known the lad, of Italian percentage, since he was a small boy, and who have been well enough acquainted with his hab- its to believe he is telling a true story.
 Officer Rev. Charles w. Simpson, for three months He will Immediately go to work for the Washington mar ket, where the manager. formerly over Brunette at the Mohican market be- ieyes in the boy.
 Nearly $500 in cash and a check for S45-S3. Board of Education check, cashed at the store. disappeared Rrunetto's story is that he found the partment, in the rear of one of the cashiers booths He stoutly main tains that he krHws nothing further but admits making the mistake of cashing the check instead of reporting it to the lost and found clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Duped out of large sums of money by their intended husbands, Margar- ct Myowicz. 643 Warren street. and Sophie Struziak, same address, enlist ed the aid of the police this morn ing in their search for Joseph Jan icki and Edward Szorepanski.
 Started Quickly.
 According to the story told to the police by the girls, about a month ago Margaret met Janicki, who ask ed that he be allowed to keep steady company with her, and at the same time put in a word for his friend, and asked that she procure a nice girl for him.
 Accordingly the couples went to- gether for some time and about three weeks ago both gentlemen proposed marriage They were accepted and the plans for the marriage were i'm mediate1y laid.
 About a week ago all four went to the Polish National church on California street, and told the cler- gynnen of their intentions and asked the banns of marriage be announced in the church as required by their religion Sunday the banns were pub ished-
 Monday afternoon the four were again together and it was decided chat they would have a home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Three Sentenced For Botsford
 Store Robbery

Myron Dickenson, George Spencer and Julius Kindly, all of this city, involved in robbery at Newtown, April 21, were sentenced to the reformatory today by Judge William Maltbie, sen tence being suspended on good be- havior and the three being placed in charge of the probation officer.
 All pleaded guilty, States Attorney Homer Cummings, Public Defender Robert DeF'orest and Attorney Philo Calhoun made pleas for clemency for the three young men who had clean records and regulations.
 The three set out on the night of the crime for Stamford to see a prize fight there but went in northern direction instead of west. According to testimony the robbery committed arrived at Newtown they broke the lock from the door of A. Gromberg 5 store. Gromberg had been troubled with several other robberies and was on watch. He opened fire and hit Spencer. They escaped and the next day were picked up by Bridgeport police. Spencer was in the hospital for eight days and the bullet which struck him is still in his shoulder:
 Commissioner Calhoun recommend ed clemency and Dickenson's war re- cord was handed to Judge Maltbie Dickenson served overseas with the 26th division and was in all the inn portant enga gementS of the war. He is married and has a child IA months old. Spencer is also married and has child months old, while Kindley is unmarried. In closing the case for the state Attorney Cummings said pedltion of crime in the broadest SenSe.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Workers Pledge To Continue With Vigor
 Until Drive Is Over

after warmly complimenting the workers tnd contributors of his own district, and explaining the difficulty of brnging home the real objects of the drive to foreign-speaking resi- dents, he said: we have seen an at tempt made to discredit this move ment in quarters that never should have attempted to discredft it. We know of people who can well afford to give and who do not. Somebody some time and in some way must find some method of overcoming this.
 There is within each and every worker here enough determi ma tion, energy and willingness to begin over again in order that no stacker may escape. The responsibility of giving ought to he felt by those who can af-
 (cortinued on page six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Modern Enoch Arden
 Comes To Light When Missing Husband Returns

months of married life she realized that she had made a mistake but also realized that it was too late now However. the pair separated soon after. She went to New York, and as she thought, her husband returned to England.
 She worked hard. she said. to make both ends meet, and managed to get along. In the meantime, memories of her married life with GraInick-she claims this as the biggest disappoint- ment of her nfe-faded from her mind and as she grew older she again thought of marriage. not to relieve the monotony of being an old maid g but ''alone in the world and with very few friends" she began to crave for a home, a loving husband and happi- ness.
 Bound in Honor
 She cast her desires aside thinking that although separated she was still hoaor bound to the man she had mar ried although she had not heard iron, or seen him since the day they had parted
 Years passed and in 1911 the first year of the war, she received a letter (continued on page six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Past Record
 Gets Peterson
 Light Sentence

Judge William Maltbie pondered five minutes over the disposition of the case of Frederick B. Peterson of Stamford, charged with embezzle- ment of $953.51 from the Painters Union. Local No. 192. of Stamford. When it came before him today in the Criminal Superior court, States Attorney Homer Cummings made a plea for clemency stating that the man was below par' and was in a position of trust beyond his capacity of protection. He further stated that the man suffered from repeated attacks of aphasia.
 Peterson had charge of the funds of the union and it is charged that he appropriated the money for his own use. He was arrested in Stam- ford, March 4, 1922, and when con- breast of it all. '-
 Public Defender Robert DeForest also pleaded for clemency stating that the man had wife and three children ard had never been arrested before Judge Maltbie asked Peter son how he came to take the money for his own use. 'T really don't know your Honor" answered Peter son. He has been in the county jail since April. Judge Maltbie after deep reflection sentenced Peterson to three months in the county jail. Peterson said that he would never do wrong again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Joseph Simon
 Sued For $10,OOO

Opening testimony was heard before Judge Isaac Wolfe this morning in what promises to be a hot1y contested damage action for s1o,0o0 The plain riff. Mary Cook. administrative for the estate of her 12 year old daughter Ethel Cook. asks this amount for the death of the girl, whose death is blamed upon the condition of a sec ond story rear porch at property To- cated at 1o60 Stratford avenue
 Henry E. shannon, for the plain tiff, called Mrs Cook. who is employ ed by the U. M- c. company, as the first witness today. She has another daughter May, Is, who is a school girl The mother worked for the sup port of the two children. and occupied a few rooms in a six family house at the Stratford aVeLue address, owned by Joseph Simon, the defendant in the action Alex. l.. Delaney. assisted by W. H. Comley, Jr., appear for the defendant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Torn with conflicting emotions be- cause of the sorrow a man has brought into her life, Mrs. Isaac Gralnick of Grove street, entered the police station this morning along with her attorney, Lawrence F'inklestone, and gave her self up to police who arrested her on charge of bigamy- She was ar raigned in city court, and waiving examination, was bound over to Sep tember term, Criminal Superior court. under bonds of S1OO. The story of her life told to a representative of the Times reads like Tennysons s famous poem. "Enoch Arden
 Came From England.
 When but r years of age. with out parents. and a real home, she left England for America in company with Isaac Gralnick, her fiance. Arriving in America they proceeded to Phila- delphia. where after falsifying her age she married him. A mere slip of | child, as she expressed it, and with nut true knowledge of what life meant, she thought that marriage meant the procuring of a protector md a good home.
 Her husband at that time was about twice as old as she. After about four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Intended Husbands Duped S1Ueethearts; Large Sums
 Of Money Are Secured

so why not build two-fanily house and let one live upstairs and the other family down. The girls agreed to this.
 Claimed Much Money.
 Janicki and Szorepanski each rep resented themselves having seven or eight thousand dollars apiece. and why would it not be a good idea for the girls to help also, and then they could get better home. was the sug- gestion.
 The girls agreed to this. and that afternoon Margaret went to the bank and drew out s2,596, and this to- gether with S120 that she had on her person she gave to JanickL Sophie also went to the bank and drew out s13oO in cash which together with $50 she had on her person she gave to her sweetheart =
 The girls returned home that night secure in the knowledge that in a short while they would soon be hap oily married and possessors of a fire home
 However. Tuesday came and went and also Wednesday and nothing was seen of the dancees and in the meantime $50 Polish Liberty bond was discovered missing This morn- ing the matter was reported to tfae police w6o ara now investigating she ca5e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Zink Held In
 Bonds Of 1000

Charles E. Zink of e11O3 Central avenue is being held in bonds of S1, 900 by the police today on a charge of reckless driving pending the outcome of the injuries suffered by seven year old Elizabeth Pusl1o of @ Putnam street. The child was struck by a car driven by zink yesterday as he at tempted to turn into Boston avenue.
 In company with her younger brother the little girl was playing in the street yesterday when Zink turned the corner and although the boy man aged to get out of the way of the on- coming car the girl became confused and finally ran into the car.
 According to reports from the hos pitaI today the child who is internally injured is improving and is expected to recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
400 Held In 
 With Crimes
Big Tim Murphy De-
 clares He Is No Cop
 per Killer, but Bought a Drink for One Once.

Chicago, May 1.-The deteo- tive bureau and city jails were crowded today with four hun dred labor leaders and others held in connection with the murders of two policemen here early yesterday and the bombing of two buildings, which police attributed to la bor disorders.
 Offer S2O,OOO Reward.
 Two men have been pointed out resembling men in the automobile from which shots which killed Ter fence Lyons, acting lieutenant, were fired. Rewards totalling $2O.000 have been offered for the arrest of the slayers.
 All law enforcement organizations in the city are united in what police term "a fight to the finish with or ganized labor" More than 100 la Dor leaders, including Big Tim Mur- phy, Cornelius Shea and Fred Nader, Council, are among those under ar rest. Raids on labor headquarters brought in labor bosses by the score
 The two partly identified as the slayers are, police say, Isador Braver- man, 2S, and Max Glass, 33.
 Al1DI IS AuVdnccu-
 8raverman is said to have fired the shots from an automobile when Lieut.. Lyons was killed and he was pointed out by James A. Mcclellan and Fred erick Blank, patrolmen, who were in the car with Lyons when he was shot to death and when Albert Moeller, pa trolman, was seriously injured. The identification is not positive as BraV- erman's family has advanced an alibi for him.
 Charles C. F'itzmorris Chief of 1 Police. said he believes the men were i only hireings of the higher up forces | in organized labor circles, putting | the citizens committee and the Landis wage award" a decision handed down | by K. M. Landis, former Federal 1 judge, then acting as arbiter, which 1 was intended to settle labor disputes 1 between members of the building 1 trades councvil and the labor unions. | The citizens committee was formed ! to aid in enforcing this decision. Tryng to Play Clean. 1 T think this is all a mistake" Fred 1 Nader, president of the Building i Trades Council, said. I've been try i. ing to play clean. We regret the 1 death of the policemen as much as 1 the officers and when the results. of | the investigation are sifted I believe | they will find that other than labor men were to blame for the crime" I'm no copper killer. I never | slugged a cop in my life. The only 1 thing I ever had to do with them was | to buy one a drink.
 'fF'itzmorris has insulted me I l He's just taking his dislike for me l out on my friends and ] suppose it's the sweatbox for us for a while' Big Tim Murphy said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
World Again
 Sees Ireland In ur m oil
Newspapers Blame De Valera Elements, For Making No Conces- sions in the Peace Ne gOtiatiOnS.

London, May 11-(By the A. P.) - Announcement of the failure of the Dail Eireann peace committee to reach a basis for a settlement between the opposing army factions has brought back public attention sharply to the Irish situation, which has lately been over shadowed by the Genoa confer ence and it's attendant incl dents.
 Discouraging Outlook.
 While hope that peaceable ar engagement will eventually be reached is not precluded the outlook is re- patience of the great section of Eng fish opinion was accurately reflected in the House of Commons debate last night Several press dispatches from Dublin represent the majority of the public in Ireland as equally concern ed over the state of the country.
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 'It is no wonder that the more re- ed at the anarchy which Is driving some of the best blood out of the country and bringing trade to- a standstilL is calling upon the pr6vi- sional governme ent to suppress the criminals.
 Even some of the Republican lead CTS of the Irish Republican army have been coming around to the side of Collins and Griffith and the lower ranks of the army are becoming, in some areas restless at the conduct of their Republican superior officers"
 BIames De Valera.
 The newspaper planes the ele- ments headed by Ramon DeNalera which it understands in the peace ne- gotiations would "concede nothing and do nothing; and were readier for war even than their associates in the army"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

Pledged to continue until the ob- jective of $35S,109.66 is reached, two hundred volunteer canvassers for the Community Chest drive are commence ing today the final phase of the cam paign, a canvass of ten thousand subscribers to last years fund who were not reached in the house to house canvass last week.
 The program was decided upon at a meeting of the workers at the Strat- field last night presided oyer by Al bert F. Lavery. Each chairman re- porting announced the determination of his workers to continue until the districts share was raised, and Chair man J. L. McGovern of the 11th dis trict was understood to be expressing g the sentiments of his colleagues when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
War Averted by
 Tactful Agent

War betwwen Italy and the United States was averted in the office of the Judge of Probate this morning by the tactfulness of Judge Wha.ley, when Pasqual De Cicco, Royal Con sular agent of the Italian Government. who resides in New Haven appeared, claiming the right to act @s admin Strator for the estate of Fortunate Cirrino, late of this city, killed May 3, while walking on the railroad tracks
 The estate, if one exists, will be whatever the court may decide in a S10,0O0 suit. Madeline Cirrino, mother of the man who was killed, who lives in Serino, Italy, is the only heir to the estate. Vincenzo Aurillio, an uncle of the testator, was appointed admin Strator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
VandalS Wreck
 Comfort Station

Vandals in the vicinity of Bostwick avenue and Cherry street have wreck ed the Cherry street comfort station it became known today when com> plaints reached the Health depart ment of the condition of the place. An investigation made today disclos- ed that toilets and sinks in the place have been clogged up deliberately. The Park department has boarded up the place and an effort will be made to locate the persons who damaged the station.
 Last year several boys from that neighb orhood wrecked the station and were arrested by the police but allowed to go with but a warning. In event of the offenders being caught this year efforts to prosecute them will be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
LABOR LEADERS CROWD CHICAGO JAIL
Failure Of Peace Committee Brings Gloom 70 Erin
District Reports
 for Chest Fund

The reports from the several districts last night at the Strat- field meeting were:
 First, John J. Hines, chairman, S22,397.6O.
 Second, J. G.. King, acting chairman, $3S,950.00.
 Third, James Reynolds, chair nan, SIP, ,353.55.
 Fourth, Edmund C. Mays, chairman, $14,OT6.0O.
 Fifth, Seward B. Price, chair man, S36,452.OO.
 Sixth, Percy T. Litchf1eld, chairman, $5, ,402.25.
 Seventh, Gerald s. Pratt, chair man, S37,355.64.
 Eighth, Charles S. Brody, chairman, $3,SO6.2o.
 Ninth, Francis P. Dunigan, chairman, $5,190.0o.
 Tenth, J. Kinscella, chairman, S15.156.00.
 Eleventh, James McGovern, chairman (about) S7,000.O0.
 Twelfth, pr. John Bresnahan, $31,90S.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11

A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Genoa says that if the French and Belgians quit the conference Premier Lloyd George will remain and try to work the ship to- port with a short-handed crew.
 Japan, it was stated, has joined forces with France in her determina- ton not to indulge in protracted ne- gotiadons with the Russians. This. it is explained, was chiefly the out growth of Japan'S experience during months of fruitless pour parlors with representatives of the Far Eastern republic of Siberia at Dairen, which finally collapsed, because. the Japan ese say, of the constantly shifting ma ture of the conditions brought for ward by the Chita government as bases for a general commercial treaty and possible recognition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
Slipped Between reight Cars And
 Fractured Skull

Slipping between two freight cars of the flat bed type at the East End freight yards at 10:05 today, John J. Ashe, age 46. of s5 Hillside ave- nue was seriously and probably fla tally injured when his head struck the iron railroad tracks He sus- tafned a fracture of the skull and a severe laceration of the scalp.
 Dr. F. J. O'Brien responded with the Emergency ambulance, rendered the Emergency hospital Ashe re fused hopitaI treatment despite the advice of physicians and was remov- ed fo his home The fracture was visible and doctors estimated that it was seix or mexe inches in length
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
EUeryone KnOUs
 Frances Had Her Pretty Hdir BObbed

North Bergen, N. J., May 11-Miss Frances Vanore, IT, has had her hair bobbed.
 Her parents forbade it.
 She hesitated long, but everybody was doing 1t, so she walked into hairdresser's and had it done.
 Then she went home.
 Her mother tainted.
 Her father numbered down stairs, took a single look, and turned Frances across the paternal knee he has a large hand.
 Two sisters ran screaming into the street.
 Somebody telephoned the police.
 A sergeant came hotfoot and in vestigated, shut his face over a smile and made no official report for the docket at headquarters.
 But absolutely everybody in town knows by now that Frances has had her hair bobbed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-11
RESPONDENT FILES APPEAL.

In the case of Della Brogan against J ohm l.. Duge, a Greenwich case, re- gently before Compensation Com missioner F. T. Buckingham in which the plaintiff was granted S10 a week for 312 weeks for the death of her brother, the sole support of her self and two children, an appeal has been filed. The brother. Thomas Kennedy, was a mason. and while in the enpioye of Duge, fell down an elevator shaft March 1, 1920, and was killed. The Travellers Insurance company has protested the decision.