davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Mrs. Sanger Now
 Talks About Good
 American Husbands

London. July 11-"American hus- bands are just big babies so far as the welfare of their wives is concern ed. and therefore most of the converts to birth control are influenced in their decision by the deIeterious effect of large families upon the health of wives,' Margaret Sanger, of New York, American chief exponent of limitation of births, told the Interna- tional Birth Control Conference here today.
 Mrs. Sanger who has just returned from a toru of China and Japan, said that her Oriental trip had been great success. The only opposition she en- countered, she said, was from the military officials in Japan and the sup porters of the Japanese Military Party.
 The Japanese military men want a large population for cannon fodder for the war which I am certain is coming" continued the birth control leader. Tt is necessary for Japan to find an outlet for her growing popula- tion.l Every one in Japan talks of war. It is obvious why the military men who are already making pre- parations for this war want large ia antilles"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Reich To Ask
 For Surrender
 Of $55O,0OO

The bankruptcy case of the Morris Metal Products Company is the big bone of contention in the Bankruptcy court today before Referee John Keogh. The surrender or S550,00O in notes of the bankrupt concern will be asked by Attorney Samuel Reich, trustee of the company's assets.
 Trustee Reich claims that the is sue of $550,O0O was maoe With the companys assets mortgaged as se curity- The mortgage was given on the plant of the company to the American Exchange National Bank of New York. but the trustee declares that they have not been sold and that they are now in the possession of the First National Bank He asks that the bonds be delivered to him for cancellation.
 The trustee is asking for the turn ing over to him of all the companys books and papers. He Is also asking that permission be given to sell the entire plant and equipment of the company in order that the assets may be conserved and saved from the in roads now being made py expenses and taxes. A hearing on the matter of the sale of the plant will be held JuIv 25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
"DAyID>S LITTLE SISTER"

The nomination of Anna Dickie Olesen by the Democrats of Mlnne- sota to be United States Senator-the first woman ever to be nominated for that exalted offfce-is in harmony with the policy of the Democratic party and the Democratic national orga anization to give women an equal chance with men in all party affairs. When Mrs. Olesen announced her candidacy she also announced that she was out to slay, Goliath the Giant, the ogre of Special Privilege which owns and controls the Repub- lican party at at present constituted
 Are you David ?'' she was asked.
 "No; I am David's little sister" she replied.
 This little wonder woman of Min nesota has the true spirit of the crus- ader and his fighting equipment be- sides. One of her first acts was to challenger her opponent, Senator Kellog CNewberry Republican,, to a
 In her first statement following the primaries she made it clear that she claims and asks no favors be- cause of her sex. although she is a mother and a housewife. It is con- ceded. however. that her nominations will have a stimulating effect upon women through out the country, who have received news of her nomina- tion with enthusiasm. Her equipment as a public speaker. and her wide und derstandin of public questions, together with her strong human qualities and her sympathy and un- dersta anding Of the common people are such as to insure that she will reflect great cderit upon her sex as we'll as her party.
 Already she has focused the eyes of the nation upon her candidacy, which will have the effect of bring ing under public scrutiny the record of the pseudo Progressive Kellogg, who long since qualified as a mem her of the Old Guard.
 Minnesota now has the opporIunI- ty of her life to make progressive political history and to write the name of the state first on the list of states with women Senators by electing Mrs. Olesen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Revenue Office
 Begins Search ToCredit Payers
(Special to The Times.)


 Hartford, July Il - Extra clerks are being hired today at the Internal Revnue office in an attempt to locate the owners of a fund of s2OS,O0O, which is lying in the office here and is known as the unidentified money fund" The money is that which has been received at this office, in pay ment of the personal income tax by thousands of people throughout the state but due mostly to the careless ness of these people it will be some time before the local authorities are able to determine 3ast wno sent the money in.
 When the bills for the tax sent out, printed on them in a prominent position, was a notation stating that the bill must be returned when the check is filed. This, many of the tax payers failed to do with the result that although the cheeks for most of the accounts have been received. it is practically impossible to check up and discover to whose accounts the checks are to be credited.
 To discover this it will be necessary for the clerks to wade through the files of over 15O,O00 taxpayers, henca the extra help.
 On many occasions, in an attempt to locate the accounts which were to be Hquidated by the checks, the clerks have found two checks that obiously were sent in for the same account.
 Investigation of these cases have proved that sometimes, friends have sent in checks for other people who were vacationing, or called out of town on business, and who they thought, through oversight might have overlooked their account and of this kind the checks were usually returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Waterbury Dry Like The Rest or
 Us, Says Chief

Waterbury. July 11.-Follow- ing the raid in Southbury yeSter- day in which a 35 gallon still, 200 gallons of moonShine, de- clared to be of excellent quality were seized and three men op- erating the still arrested, state prohibition agents Emo and Har- ny Mckenzie arrived here today and announced federal clean. up in this territory of illicit liquor business.
 Two new men have been added to the local federal force, Joseph Jangrifelt of Torrington and Paul Wardwen of Stamford. An ac- tive campaign to clean up illicit liquor sources in Waterbury, Woodbury, MiddIebury and other surrounding towns is impend- ing.
 State Agent Mckenzie when asked about his reported resigna- ton and a rumor that he would be a candidate for the state Re publican committee chairmanShip said that there was nothing to the ruInorS, that he was satisfied with his present position and con- templated no change.
 NIT. Mckenzie said that Water- bury was no wetter than other cities of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Papers Filed With Probate
 Court Judge

Four minor probate matters came before Judge Paul Miller of the Pro- bate court today. An inventory of the estate of Lugi Foglia was filed by George B. Cowell and Michael Luciano, appraisers, showing in equity S6,500. Joseph Foglia is executor.
 Edward J. Pagan was named ad- ministrator of the estate of Arichbald J. Pagan who died June IS. The only heirs are Edward J. and Frank c. Pagan, both of this city.
 Papers of administratorship were filed today by Baraba Ha1ada jisik administrator of the estate of Michael Haladajisik, who died June 24. The only heirs are Mrs Anna Waldman and Joseph Ha1adajisik.
 Administrators papers for purpose of suit were filed by Meyer H. Baum Sarah Berger, who died January '. David and Anna Berger are the heirs. Both ara of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Legion giiio Notes

A memorial highway extending from the Atlantic coast to the western boundary line of Virginia, passing through that states principal cities, has been suggested by the Virginia American Legion as a memorial to the states World War heroes. The set of resolutions. will be acted on at the next session of the state assembly.
 Two million American club women pledged themselves to assist the Amer ican Legion in obtaining adequate hos pital treatment for disabled World War veterans and to help rehabilitatde e veterans find employment through their representative at the n eeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women'S Clubs at Chau- tauqua, N Y.
 With only one dissenting vote. the Senate of the Louisiana Legislature has passed a bill apprOpriating $25,- 900 to entertain distin guished guests at the national convention of the October. The bill already had passed the House.
 Missouri and Kansas state officials of the American Legion have contract ed for one of the most important projects yet attempted by the Legion in the great 300 miles sweepstake aut- omobile race to be held in the new half nil1ian dollar speedway at Kan sas City September 16. The two de- partments are in a fair way Of nak- ing handsome sum, which will be used for the care of disabled and oth- erwise needy veterans.
 Two coyote pups will travel by air plane to the American Legion national convention in New Orleans in Octobe CT from Miles City, Montana. The ami malls will be chaperoned by the adju- tant of the Legion post at Miles City.
 By unanimous vote the House of Representatives has passed a bill pro posed by the American Legion to in crease the allowance for attendants to blind and totally disabled World War veterans from S20 to $50 a month.
 If torpedoes or other contraband were being carried on the Lusitania when the vessel was sunk by a Ger man submarine. the fact will be concern, which is organizing an expe- dition to salvage the S5.00O,00 in gold known to have been on board, has told the American Legion.
 A freak pretending to be half ba- boon and half woman, giving America as her home, and declaring that there are many more like her in this coun- try, attracted considerable attention in a Constantinople, Turkey, street car nival until American Legion members had the act suppressed.
 The flag that waved over the na- tional capitol at Washington. while the body of America's Unknown Soldier lay in state in the rotunda, has been presented by a member of the capitol guard to the Covington, Ind, post of the American Legion.
 With beef at six cents a pound and pork at five cents and fruit yours for the asking" a heavy "chow'' is prom ised to all former A. E. F. members who will visit one Dad" Painter, an enthusiastic American Legionnaire in Guatemala.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
TODAY'S WANTS

LARGE AIRY ROOMS, modern con nenienceS [te1I large yeranda and lawn; fresh vegetables, eggs, milk and pouI- hue. Great Barrington, Mass. P11usp FOR SALE = One two-horse Walter St. Bar. 6S22 Pild*p RARE BARGAIN-PipeIess furnace. al most new; will sell cheap Apply 36s Sunday. P11r*p ALL GOODS PLEDGED from Dec. T, ber. s7 to Dse San M ao ssa 5as s foan S Be 5 2ssss; Ja15 Ses,G 5s9Sa 26sos; Ian 5 55sis; Loan co, 164 Congress- St a+p " STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 ff 8rd5eparf dRridgspoT July s5 io 1g5g Probate Court esABLELLE zABITA, a minor. age E TsaEs ffict residing 5sI9ra in P BrdgePort said eeptance and aPpToyai, it if6 is fhereUpon eur ae persons Interested to appear a at i the s Pro TO- bate Office in Bridgeport, in said Dis at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. then and there to show cause, if any dsSt nhsy hh0e hh0eid why 1nt the foregong agree proved by this Court by publishing this order of notice once in some newspaper District. at least six days before said time assigned for said hearing
 P11a* PAUL L. MILLER, Judge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, Estate of MICHAx HALADAJcsIK, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dist rict. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to ex x@ 1t their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make in1m ediate payment to
 BARBARA HALADEJCSIK
 Adninistratrix P11a. Address. s17 Wordin Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Walter l.. Mains
 Circus Here Today
(Continued from Page One.)

One baker sold the show 1,200 pounds of bread, all of the feed was purchased locally and big trucks haul ed to the show grounds more than 5000 pounds of hay, twelve bales of straw, sixty bushel of oats, and sev- eral hundred pounds of bran for the elephants. The animals are fed only the best of meat with all of the bone and griSsle removed and as each lion Is issued 80 pounds per meal and the other cat animals but little less more than half a ton of the prime cuts was sold to the circus to feed the mena gerie. The shows locals did not stop here, however, as there was license and ground rent to pay, importation to tho next stand lo- cal advertising. teams and cars that carried the bill posters thirty miles in the country and a hundred and one incidentals that make the daily eN- pense of the big circus around S3,000 to say nothing of the salaries. It would seem that running circus is not all profit.
 Big Crowd Views Parade
 By noon every point of vantage along the supposed circus parade route was taken by thousands who as early as ten o'clock to view the promised splendor- They were am ply repaid when the colorful pageant made its appearance. It was of good length and compared very favorably with any seen here with other shows. The circus horses were beauties, the trappings and wardrobe Spic and span, there was plenty of music from three bands and two calliopes, very liberal and pleasing display of wild animals including a little dog riding with a monster lion, mounted ladies and gentlemen, funny clowns that kidded the kids, eleven elephants with their mahouts riding head astride, and in the lead William Emery the veteran elephant trainer of Barnum show memory, four cam els, and everything that went to make up a regulation circus parade.
 Bridgeport was evidently in a cir GUS mood today for this afternoon the 'big top" was filled with a typi- cal circus crowd who was on hand to have a good time and see every tBem ocfrgg.tb otcfg bis show had to offer. Hcans; put perEt5aaiia acts that were were will be missed by 'tilsti 1s;' s' S. ecl'' 'iS visitors who daily flock ooSd, t,-,s e Capitol and who never l. ttIn MY
 when the ballyhoo manI,cei ei4e of 1h tIn II his chest and levels his fGorr Po-,,,I,, says: ,aS3 5' 0e'i II u HI
 There, Iade-e-e-z an Skins roma Uncle Joe Cannon:" raIIe o,. ba1
 An official welcome fog her entire government is awaitin Iossefssen Tee or American LegionnaI, seen here Nls!t the scenes of thel but inc act tlVltles this August, accoIe and Pow passador Jusserand, sp,he same act halL Of his governmental tbe Hin CT Legion men and theved The sal rom New York, Augnh1ers seen 1rance, Belgium and Eng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
THE LONGER SCHOOL YEAR.

The Chamber of Commerce useful contribution to the of the longer school Without the least form ing judgment upon its and opinions it has suited considerable number of leading educators and inendens of schools whose views have been tabuaed and ascertaned
 The judgment of the Chamber Committee merely the judgment of the very large ory of these judgment overwhelmingly suans the proposed rules for the teaching service, follows
 The five and one-half hour day.
 The 200 day year.
 The seven period day for teachers Bridgeport High very approach toward what is being done in the most ost ioue,l sclio, was se is t p ~ m school for .
 The Chamber of Commerce report verifying senbed that the great mass of expert educators entirely opposite view.
 It is rather remarkable angle should have been selected very chief object of the posed changes improve the health of the cd by giving outdoor work supervised play and less nten sity effort in the study and in the class
 Kiey and Miss Maon, representing the Bridgeport eacbe Association made an excellent side of the case but quite produce facts showing probable injury the chd although enormous number of records of POO day year scnools ana all 5 year @ d variety be gleaned
 Indeed in the course of inquiries the teachers dscov cred that Secretary Meredith the State Board of Education is convert to the year school which represents degree f nbc service and usefulness to the child considerably vond what proposed in the Board of Education
 It was teachers that they did not bring n one fabIaons of replies educational experts to their questions
 The suggested this defect be remedied by filing the original data and President ey for the agreed if her organization will permit
 good why the teachers should withhold of the facts It is to be assumed that famarize the public with all their data Perhaps appear upon inspection, that there is concord be- experts consulted by the Chamber of those and those consulted by the teachers addresses of the teachers committee indicated
 by the Board and the Chamber of Com nerce in correspondence.
 appear Bridgeport position take up some of system obtaining the Bridgeport schools larger portion of the edu caona advantages which they ought have by of tie large expenditure which the people make for schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Troops Will Escort
 Men to R. R. Shops

(Continued From Page OneD Nuan, in charge of the guards in the shops. predicted this morning that to- day will be the decisive day. After a round of the sentry posts at seven a. m. he said last nights sniping was merely to test out the mettle of the soldiers.
 Government Ready.
 Washington, July 1.-The govern ment stood ready today to take a di- rect hand in the suppression of all disorders arising from the strike of railway shopmen which interfere with transportation of the mails or the movement of interstate com merce.
 Appointment of a number of United States deputy marshals at points in the middle West where disorders have ocurred already has been au- thorized by Attorney General Daugherty, and in disclosing this in a statement yesterday after conferring with Pres dent Harding. the attorney general declared this policy would be continued wherever justified and re- quired.
 Law and order must be preserved, he said. property and life protected and the movement of mails and in terstate commerce not interfered with.
 No SignaImen Out.
 Chicago, July 1.-The Brothler- hood of Railway Signal Men will not strike for the present at least, ac- cording to a statement issusd this morning by D. w. Fe1t. president of the organization. The decision was arrived at after a conference between the executive board of the Union and the railroad labor board.
 MT. Helt's statement said that the signalmen would take up all ques- uons of disagreem ent with the roa ds separately and in case as understand ing could nict be arrived at, the mat ter would be taken up again with the United States Railroad Labor Board
 Guards Attacked.
 Milwaukee, Wis, July 1.-Two Chicago and Northwestern railroad guards were attacked by a band of twelve men armed with stones and clubs early this morning, according to George Lawrence, chief of the Northwestern's special police. The guards were found in a semi-conscious condition. In another disturbance one man was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Betsy Ross Council
 To Install Officers

A meeting of Betsy Ross Council. No. 19, Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty. will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock in the hall. 1S1 State street. Installation of officers will take place after which there will be a social afternoon.
 Mrs. Molly TibbaIs of Milford. deputy of the organization will in stall the following officers: Councillor Ada B. Grey; associate councillor Josephine Grey; vice-councillor Hannah Neville; associate vice-coun- cillor, William Winley; guide, Sadie Guilty; associate recording secretary, Gertrude Winley: inside guard Joseph VanTassel; outside guard, Frank E. Grey; third trustee, Catherine Ham mond; pianist, Daisy Van Tassel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Mrs. Wilson Left / Estate Valued
 Over $68,OOO

Inventory of the estate of the late Julia L. Wilson, daughter of the late Frederick H. Lyon, once head of one of the oldest families in the city, was filed today with Judge Paul Miller of the Probate court, showing an eS- tate in equity worth S6S, S,338.65. The appraisers were Ralph L. Talbot, Ar thur B. Plassard and John J. Fish CT.
 John Smith is named executor of the estate. Mrs. Wilson died several months ago. Property at various places throughout the city is valued at $9,400. Bonds are listed at S11,- 634.36. Stocks at S56, ,361.S5. Jewelry is listed at S552. Cash in various banks of the city is placed at $1,- 524.S0- Household furniture is valued at $500.
 Most of Mrs. Wilson's money was invested in stocks and bonds. Her brother was the late William K. Lyon well known in the city, who died re- gently, leaving a large estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
BRITISH WOMEN EVICTED
 FROM MUNICH PLAYHOUSE
 FOR SMOKING TuG HHrTrrs

Berlin. July 1.-Two English wo- men smoking cigarettes during a per- formance of Richard Wagner's ''Twi- light of the Gods," at the Munich Opera House, were compelled to leave the thea tre, the audience frantically applaudlng their being escorted out by a policeman
 Muenchener Nachrichten ironically advised the management to issue ''rules of etiquette fer specia1 use of foreigners, alleging that the Huns and "boches" still reverence are Ike a fetish which, through the eyes of real civilized countr:es,' may be looked upon as very "reacdonary.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
SHORT SKIRTS DO NOT
 WORRY BELFAST FOLKS

Belfast, Me, July 11.-Girls' short skirts fall to alarm this city.
 During his address to the graduat- ing class of the Belfast High School, Mayor Clement W. Westcott referred to the short skirts worn by the wo- men and girls, and said he though. the matter of regulation should be left to the school principal, as was recently done in a Massachusetts city.
 When Charles s. Bickford of the Iausbinxiy to the matter f and dec1ared that a though he had been on the school board for 25 years, if they were going to measure girls' skirts he thought it was time for him to re- sign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
ALMANAC
DIED.

kEILEHER-In this city, July g, 1922, James Kelleher, aged 2S years, m onths, Il days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 492 Broad street, on Wednesday, July Heart church at 9:30 o'clock with solumn high mass
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 P10b& NAHONEY - In Long Hill. Conn. July 10, 1922, Daniel Mahoney, aged "A years.
 Friends are invited to attend dence, Newtown Turnpike, Long Hill, on Wednesday, July 12, at S:50 a. m-, and from St. Stephens church. Stepney, at g a. m.
 1ntermenG at Long Hill cene- tery. P1Ob* sTEARNS-In this city. on Mondav. July 10, 1922, Clarence A. Stearns, aged 73 years.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late resi- dence, 776 Iranistan avenue, on Thursday. July 13. at 2:3o D. m. Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery
 P11b* RILING-In this city. Sunday, July 9, 1922. Patience E., wife of Adam J. Killing.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son. Otto A. Killing. 571 Pequon- nook street. on Wednesday, July 12. at 10 o'clock.
 Burial in Riverside cemetery Trumbull. Conn. P10b* HoTCHKIss - Suddenly, in Fair field, Monday, July 10, 1922, Jane Borden, wife of Edward s. Hotch- kiss. a