davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
LOUIS GOES
 A-TRAVELLING

One day and a half to get from Boston to New York by train is quite long journey, in fact considerably longer than the usual time consumed in such a trip, but that is how long it took Louis Kretter of Boston, who boarded a train in Boston yesterday morning. After Louis got on the train he placed his ticket on the window and crept into the arms of Morpheus. When the train reached New Haven Louis was awakened and requested to show his ticket. A search was begun but nowhere was the ticket to be found with the result that when the train reached Bridge- port, Louis was placed under arrest charged with evading his railroad fare. Louis spent the night in a cell at police headquarters but when his case was called in City court this morning he was discharged as when the train reached New Rochelle last night the ticket was found under meath the seat by the conductor who appeared in court this morning to testify in Louis behalf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
APPEAL IS MADE
 IN CURTISS CASE

Torrington, Oct 23-An appeal from the decision of Judge Manton In the United States district court or dering the release of E. W. Curtiss circuit court of appeals by Walter Holcomb, state attorney of the Litch- field County Superior court. The ap- peal will be heard in New York early in 1e23.
 Curtiss originally was charged with contempt of court. He was found guilty, sentenced to jail and later ad- judged insane and committed to an asylum After a lengthy fight in the state and federal courts Judge Man ton last June held that Curtiss was illegally detalned in the asylum and ordered him rele ssed Curtiss, it IS said, Is now in Massachusetts. The, purpose in taking an appeal. Judge Ho1comb said today. is to have a fed eraI judicial determination Of the linn it's of federal and state jurisdiction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

Last call! Let Bridgeporters. while there is still time, vote so that this city may be represented on the Good Will ship which will sail for France next Spring- Less than twenty-four hours ren1ain in which to accomplish this results Many, many votes are still needed in order to reach the mini mum of 100000 votes set by the American Committee for Devastated France, which sponsors this election.
 Know Result Tomorrow
 Before the sun sets on another day we will know if Bridgeport has reach ed the quota in the Good Will Elec- ton. under the auspices of the Amer ican Committee for Devastated France.
 Will the candidates and their work CTS get the ballot books which were given them into the Stratfield hotel room BOA, or to the First National bank, before noon tomorrow? Get as many as possible in today and to- night.
 All those who have money for any of the candidates will please return it to the bank before noon tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
MABEL CHAMPION
 ON TRIAL FOR LIFE


 Cleveland, Oct. 23.-The trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion, 22. alleged slayer of Thomas O'Connell, carnival promoter of New Haven, Conn, who was shot and killed in a restaurant here on the morning of July 27, was today postponed until next Monday on account of the illness of one of the states chief witnesses.
 Mrs. Champion has esta ablished a record as a sphinx during her three months in the county jail, refusing to discuss her case.
 According to witnesses, OConnell followed Mrs. Champion and a man, who later said he was her husband into the restaurant on the morning Of the shooting. There was an argu- ment and O'Connel was knocked down and the shooting followed, A witness told police that Mrs. Cham pion fired three slIots from under her husbands coat. This she denied the next day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
BONAR LAW IS
 NAMED PREMIER
Presence of Lord Carson at Session Renews Ru- mors of Ulster-Unonist Agreement-Huge Crowds Gather Around Parliament Building as Conservatives Take Control of Situation.

London, Oct 23(By the A. P.)-Andrew Bonar Law unanimously elected leader of the Unionst party at the party meeting held this afternoon.
 Those present the meeting included scount Gave Lord Derby Vscount Pee the Duke of Devonshre Earl Grey Vscoun Curzon Sir Samuel Hoare Admiral Sueer and William Ornsby-Gore.
 presence considerable comment, adding strength to the recent that the former Ulster Unons leader intended to reener politics. This would his resignation lord of appeal because holders of judiciary Iordships cannot participate in politics.
 the hour for the meetng huge crowds gath the Strand to watch the arrivals of the noables
 Sir George Younger the party's chairman his opening heartily recommended the selection the nate the party's standard bearer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Phew! Yale Educator
 Booster of Skunk

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct ii = Scientist members of the Ameri- can Gas Association in conven- ton today discussed methods of mixing powerful odors with H. 1uminating gas in order to detect leaks more quickly.
 Dr. R. R. Savers, of the United States bureau of mines said de- tectlon of leaks by adding stenches to the gas would reduce losses materially, promote econ- omy to the producer, and safety to the consumer.
 Dr. YandelI Henderson of Yale, recommended that ety1-mercap- tan, an odor resembling that of the skunk, should be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Court Fines Woman
 For Intoxication

The usual run of Sunday drunks helped to clog the docket in the City court this morning, augmented by the appearance of one woman.
 Catherine Busat of 912 Seayiew avenue, who in company with Made line Sanger of 11T5 East Main street was picked up in a drunken condition on Lexington avenue. late Saturday night, was fined S5 and costs The Ssnger woman forfeited s15 cash bond rather than appear in court.
 Martin DoheTty. John Kerwin Earl P. Miller and Nick Chicerelie were all fined $5 and costs. on drunkenness charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Labor Party Will
 Wage British Fight

London. Oct. 23-Labor is to con- test 500 out of the SIS political con- stituencies in the forthcoming gem eral election, Laborite leaders reveal ed today. The leaders believe that they will win enough seats to enable them to create the first Labor govern ment in the history of England. At present Laborites hold 78 seats in Commons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
o E A N LIN E R s
 ''DRY''

New York, Oct. 23-(By the A..P) Federal Judge Learned Hand today handed down decision dismiss1ng the motion of foreign ship companies for a permanent injunction restrin- ing federal prohibition agents from putting into effect the bone dry ru1- ing of Attorney General Daugherty. He extended the stay temporarily. however, providing that the steam ship companies file an immediate ap- peal to the United States Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
MODISTE'S MURDER
 TRIAL WILL SPEED

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-Mrs. Cath erin Roster, former modiste's model, facing a murder charge of slaying her husband, Oscar Roster, advertising man, and on trial accused of shooting his stenographer, Miss Mildred G. Reckitt, to death at the same time, may know her fate before the end Of the week it was indicated today. Both sides have expressed a desire to expedite the trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt Today Reaches 77th
 Milestone of Career
Copyright 1922 by International
 News Service.

Copyright 1922 by International
 News Service
 Paris, Oct. 23 - Mime. Sarah Bcrnhardt, the Divine Sarah quietly observed the seventy-sev- enth anniversary of her birth to- day with the optimistic hope that she lives to be 100.
 In reply to various messages of congratulation the famous actress sent the following message through International News Ser vice:
 Please give my love to all my dear American friends on this day.
 "I hope that you may visit me upon my birthday every year for the next twenty years to wish me a happy birthday"
 Despite her advanced age and the accident which made ampu- tation of one of her legs neceS- Sary, Mime. Bernhartit Is in ex- cellent health and Is still the master of her dramatic art.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
1571 PEOPLE MADE VOTERS.

Town Clerk c. E. Winton anrounc- ed today that 1871 people on "the o-be-made-list" were made electors during the week session of the Board of Selectmen. A total Of 2031 names were on the to be made list. Of the total made 923 were men while 639 were women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
LAST CALL IN
 ELECTION FOR
 FRENCH TRIP
Good Will Election Closes at Noon Tomorrow and Many Votes Still Needed for Bridgeport to Send Delegate to France.

Last call! The Good Will election to send Bridge port delegation to France ends at and this, the final day for voting, Isabel Rogan still leads in the standing of candidates Evelyn Mathieson who is second obtained additional votes today Mrs Ellen Coyle is third ndaddona votes today helped swell the totals of Sophie D. Stokes and Jane S. Farrell who fourth and fifth places, respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
MAN STABBED TO
 DEATH IN STATION

Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 23-An un- identified man was fatally stabbed at the North Station here today and Mike khatsdoorian, a mill operative, was arrested and charged with the rnur- der. According to the police, he ad- mitted the stabbing, saying it was the result of a quarrel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
LINER AGROUND,
 NINE LIVES LOST

Stockholm, Oct. 23-Nine lives were reported lost today when the Baltic liner Foreground was driven ashore in gale. Several other ships found- cred in the same storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
ASKS S1.C0O DAMAGES.

Zachariah Pessi of Greenwich, in the Court of Common Pleas here to- day, entered suit against Joseph Po- leck, also of Greenwich. for S1.000, claiming that the latter had damag- ed him to that extent by personal as Sault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
LEON FRAZER WEEDS.

Paris. Oct. 23 - The marriage Is announced of Mrs. Margaret Gait of Washington and Leon Fraser, New York attorney. recently executive of ficer of the United States Veterans Bureau, in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
FOUR DEAD IN IRISH FIGHTS.

Belfast, Oct. 23-Four Free Staters were killed and three wounded in a bomb attack on motor car at Ferry Carrig, County Wexford, yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

MT. Mott will begin his du-
 ties immediately.
 Copyright, 1922, By International
 News Service.)
 New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 23-
 q. N. S.)-The revelation that
 Mrs. Eleanor Mills was troubled
 over her clandeStine romance with . Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector
 of the Church of St. John the
 Evangelist, and sought advice
 in her tangled love affairs, was
 made to InternationalS News to-
 day by Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt, the
 sister, who lives in Paterson, N. J.
 Mrs. Barnhardt told how Mrs.
 Mills had come to her during the
 latter part of August, barely two
 weeks before the double murder
 and discussed her relations with
 Dr. Hall.
 My sister came over here and hat a talk with me on her affair with Dr Hau," MrsI Barnhardt said. "She wanted to confide her marital troubles to me- My sister told me that she was infatuated with the rector. She wanted advice. ~ reminded her that did not need to be told what she was d doing was not. right. I reminded hel that she had a husband and two chil- dren and that people drowned on that sort of thing. I said to her: You are living a lie. Nothing good can come of it.
 Living a Lie.''
 ''She continued talking about her feeling for Dr. Hall and his feeling for her. I made it plain to her that doing. I told her again: Eleanor, you are living a lie. Nothing good can come of it.
 My husband, Frank, was with me at the time. We were sitting on the porch of my home here. Eleanor then appealed to my husband:
 "'You are married Frank she said to him, now if you met someone you really loved, would you let someone stand in the way of your happiness
 Here Barnhardt interposed:
 "I told her I didn't think it was possible for me to meet any one loved better than my wife" he put in. ] told her that it was impossible for me for that reason to answer her aues- ton. |''
 Both made it plain that Mrs. Mills got little consolation from them.
 Evidence tending to corroborate previous statements that Dr. Hall had Mrs. Mills to New York to have some dental work done was revealed today through a letter Mrs Mills wrote to her 16-year-old daugh- ter, Charlotte. Charlotte was then at Asbury Par, N. J. The letter said in part:
 Big news: Went to specialist in Kew York. Had teeth out and nearly iied Nearly collapsed in chair. Twenty dollars went to the specialist but worth it. Painting spell but came out all right. He (underscored) ) was there. Asked the doctor if there was any objection to him (under- ,cored) being wisA me. He said no out perhaps better go in adjoining -oom, whicA he did
 Didn't care much about taking gas put I was glad he (underscored) was here How wonderfully good of him ,underscored.) Your father has been .alm I will tell you something when arrive. Big news"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
GULL Y s T N C
 ON HER
Mills, Choir Singer in New Jersey Church Tragedy, Confessed to Infatuation with Rec tor Hall, to Her Sister, Two Weeks Before Murder.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
 Trenton, N. J., Oct. 23.- At the request of Supreme Court Justice Parker, the attorney generals depart ment today assumed charge of the investigation of the HaII-MilIS murder case. At torney General McCran de- putiZed William A. Mott of Essex County as deputy at torney general in charge. Mir. Mott will begin his du- ties immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
STATE TACKLES N. J. MURDER TANGL|
WEATHER:

Southern New Eng1and: Showers late tonight and Tuesday; fresh to strong south shifting to west and northwest winds.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
 CANADA COMING NORTH

Tn. ...Innr ..n..I n. Um.I. I..| H.. n. won known world war .m. n|I r... .He Yukon .H.. .Hm. m- witch n.r.U m. -IU.. ...' Hu roach s...N.r about t..u.. | and r.un .0nn. hre I..
 m. .mH. general H# .e. r.... i'm H.. H... flor m. Yukon . from .... ...HH Cha. u. n. m. splendid troop. which He conn.
 ...I in .H. cart. r.-. H. m. war mud. u.. . splendid record. |. H % n. .. ". m. war .... Lord HH. commanded t'e .."
 . ...... .r. .UHH- I.HI .m. m. .Hn.I.r "r... mad. German. ... VI. nm. .... HH.... HUe eHu".. ... ... HH. H. H troops u. who" .. ... mad. ..rH."U.. commando. U. .r. .. tH. H.H. H U| mn. n H.. low. for ... ... ... made such He-.
 and III. m.I good wnr. for ... .. under command. Tn. ...... IT. Yukon win rro Hm
 ..U. H.. only Tn
 ...H.r ..r.-.. H .'u
 ... .... ... H.. '..0' .." " TT. ... wal. II"...n
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
DAWSON WOMAN WINS
 SUIT FOR INSURANCE

smtuc Whom Che Princess Sophia nE beneath Che waters Of hnala Wth her ioad of human freight did Prank Young who wont down uItl tle ship. carry a t'.o00 ule insurance poHcr'
 Nr Anna Katherine Touue widow of che urocE victim contends he did. and and her suit against Che Travellers Insurance Company for MH mm was heard by Judge Everett F Smith I'm One superior court
 uu Young produced evidence .n- tended t1 prove that am Insurance policy for t1.5O0 waa taken out by Young before s.arUur ou h.s trip. sro cIa.m hat Che TuveIcr Iu- uuu0a Company Wr1,o hor to Ih.H .TO.. huruat If. lgl9 and ou Sop touher denied uch a policy had h.ar .auoi rho policy carried a cara hat should death occur on .h.nhorI double premium would b. naIl
 Tho Princess Sophia ioit 8keVay. Nasba. October ga. 1918. and struck Vanderbilt Reel. October 2i Tho ship IouIer0d the next day witch a heavy daath ,oIl
 After hearing au Ono evidence in .he oaee IHo jury hy unanimous vote decided Chat Mrs Young was entitled .o Hc mu amount O, t5.000 Chat sine sued Inr
 Mr. Young was engineer on rlrI- um of ua White Pass Company .a ..armor for Eaau Hia widow .0r- mery wa. Miss schva.hoo Of Dave son.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
WORK ON TRAIL
 STARTED TODAY
Camp Being Constructed Near Aon- dmhal Glacier Preliminary
 i0 Activities

Uudcr Che supervision of lho Bu- roau of Public Roads Forestry De- urmeuL Foreman Frank Aidr.ch aud ten men woro started ou. thiH morning with a camp outfit for Che purpose of constructing camp near NudcuhaU e.1cior for quar,or.ne
 Che l0roc that win be put to work Monday a. building Che Moudonhal Glacier Scenic Highway which win .omce. u.tH Ono Glacier Highway uor Che mouth ot Nugget crcek after running aione Che ..de of Che eaaer for a distance of approE.- maIa'r ono m.Ic
 NorI ycr It Is proposed to extend Che ru farther m and alongside the eIac.er for a considerable lIa- uuee. making It one ol One finest
 .u.c uua I'm thc Territory
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
PERsONALs

M Nada Kaaner.roI wHo taught Iho ..h0oI aI hm.I. during Ono past Jom. arrived al hc homo hero Monday night hcr .Hoo. hnf ns closed I.. Friday MH Nala win enter Che University 70. Cainr mia al Berkeley uoEt lnIL
 Prank IA Nc.ca'l and R F Ra- mo1d e.rI engineers 'o.. ou Che Elouo.h Monday for th. poruu.ue country h.c. oI Ha.h0. where fhoU win ho employed surveying mining property for Ono noEI aa wooaa or two months
 h w. Hun.He and .on "Hooay accompanied by Che iormorH mother returned from tur0. Wce.. NHI .1 souIUe on One Prince. Lou..e Tu..Iay evening Mn. Hmuu had boon uHUnr her o.Her son. in a0- atue and Portland sine. Ia.t a.H,em- ber
 Emil MuUnu died .I s. Ann lu nn Monday and vs buried Wed. neaduy Nothing H known ol hm moro tbu nut ho worked i'm tho CmchaeoI mine for .ome ame before being attacked WIth tuberculosis lWo m1r.hH or mor. ago.
 Nu C. r Rice and MH auoH wen. 10 saeWar on .ho Eiebo.h Moudu nigh. and win spend .omo Ume iHere
 m L Mon. Io.t on tre rr.uco Louise ThuuIHl morning ou hua- nes trip to Che a1u.h
 Miss Emily FooIe nurse a, Che Dawes ho.n.n. lclt yesterday for s.ueWar. Wher. aHo expects .o ponl her r1e1uon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
MISS KRON NAMED
 AS BENEFICIARY Wu Of Late c w. Fries Filed for pobale-Fuuk IA Boyle
 Made EEccutor

Tho uIu o. tne Hlr C. w. Fu" rr. ..I .or rr.h... n thc ou.0. rI United sInIe. Commissioner V A n.n. yesterday Prank A. Boyle ol ur.u n.n. named eN..u.0r without bond
 m. form. m. IHe H.II Che .".H.
 ... I... Tn W. l.na Nron tor many r..r rure .H. companion o. ff.. Hr... nr..on. Tn u.. l..'H and .r.. ..r H..IH. u..H Hor sister, .0. m. ..| .I I.. Eric. home and ....I for Hm she having accom-. n.r.I him .r H.. r...Hl Journey .o rH..u. N..-. Hr I.eI cu.E ...H month.
 WM. n. H.I o. In. property 'rI h. MT U" m.I.. T. II. known .o m. .. I...H'. mention n.n. made .. m. n...o. ..nnf. ..r.H. nn.r. ...H i'm H.r. .HI o-rr- rroneH.r r.. nU Ir... .H.r e.e...H.n. h. turned .... IT. H N.0u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
CANADIANS ARE SHOWN
 NDENEALL GLACIER

u... m. H-.u.. Louis. "u In u... r.a..I.. m..rr. Un Hor way
 r. from s..e... t.. nHl.r o. o.- .... .. m. v. n. N Company who ... ..H. ... mn. rn Wr-r given .-. -. '..nI.H..| e.H..er in .r.. ...H..... un ... ny H.r. t.. s....... Robert Simpson, s. H.I..H.I .r. n. H. H....
 I ....... 1T" . number 0. .nHr u. n. Tn. I0u.. wore ... U0H.. o..." o 0. com .... .... . w. |rHH. manage. .. Tn. H... 0.Hm.. r... s.-. ... w IT. H.... e.....' .ne.r ..... Vancouver. I.m. N.0nWn. .... ...... MT ". Mrs. I J. Hmr. |.u.. .e... Vancouver. I W.U... H. m. H.'... sHHhu.U. u. u.|o.. Company builders o. n. .. .| .. whom oppressed .I.u. ...e.... "... ... trip and .'.I within .n short. . H....H.. 0.u ... city and ID o'8..F -..H.I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
FLAPPER CLUB IS
 CHICAGO'S LATEST Claim Is Made That old Mm and Not Boys Arc Ones Who Seldom
 See Girls Faces

Chicago Roa0rIng lo lho umo- old mnrIm of Hu union thorc Is a.rmr.l." bccauao of Che voIlcy of criticism threatening tho.r purpose. Ono IaDnon horo havo nid fouuda- uon. for Che organization of a "F.apDen Club"
 IH anoHa0n Margaret pumoil a high echool E|rL seventeen and pro.,Y md Yvouue VIeuaIIt wig orou.y deny tbat tho proposed or- un'muU win be model of Che "Shincu" which lately came to One fore 'n Now York;
 "Wcro going to be original" Mare earol firmly announced. "We.ro framing constitution. by-'1wa and everything and when we eoi through thcyu lot ua aloue.'
 Members Of Ono club. mumro. added win be allowed lo smoke. dabbIc I'm pauu rol thoIr own wolr oncu.oec bathing u'H and what not In laer she ald Che cone aIuUon win permit everything thar Che Fold los.os are condomn.ug
 owe want to tcu Che wor'd." Mar arct continued "that irs none Of their business If we moko c.ear- etto now and thn and iJ won't .u- Iuro our health auy moro chan it win th6 hoaIth of our fathers or hIr hr0.hor.
 "Theg ay we shouldn't wear roIi- ei stockings And we lust perfectly win Il we want t1. They say we mustn't rouge And weu rouge and rouge They say we mustn't dance i'm h's way or u thal And wcu Just certainly find oui Che wayH tbW have Iu mind and dance and dance.
 "The trouble ia tloro ara too many oyIl minds I'm Che world Tho boys wo eo out with don't koop looking at our legs If we wear short skirts IUa Che mon who want to reform us who seldom look us iu Che aco."
 Muwrc, added that membership lu Che "Flappcra Club" win be open to an girls "oul of the.r teens and slightly past tWmty-0no
 And lb.s .n pa .ue Co tho boys -thorc win be male auxiliary
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
RESULTED IN
 CASH BALANCE
Benefit Dance for Fairgrounds Inst Night Proved Great Financial
 Success

hroruIc orchosOraa and haii oun- cr rre he principal LeuoneIlric whom "bmcUI dances arc given. but Ubo dlncc Ia.t nigh. In A. B. Hal f0r Che benefit oI Ono city uIayuomla proved Hn exception f0 the rule. ms upward Q. t1OU win bo Che not baI- auoe aucr an ozpeme are paid
 Trorc was good crowd present
 and DraEoa orchestra Wa In uuo uuc dancing being continuous from shortly afIer 9 WuI nearly J. Punch w.a soucl on evening In Che han and atc and coIoo in Jhe strand. a.ro from Che Zyuda hotel where lho.o who perlcrrcd co1ee io punch because il had moro punch wore loea.ed wIlh Che former
 The dance uaa under tha auHp.cc. ol One Jmoau Womaua club aud chat mc. a.ouc was HuG.c.on. to mako It Ono financial uccea it Has