davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

A deposit of Sl258-CI is still credited to IaEens account in the bank, undoubtedly overlooked by him when making his getaway The amounts known to have been obtain ed by IiaEous were $+.NO0 given by the City National Bank as loan on collateral of 80 shares of American Cham preferred stock and one gold Bethlehem bond Of &Io00 all valued at a6-gDO- and two checks cashed by HaEens for $500 and $500. Tespec- .lE ely. Men who have reason to be- HeVe that they know of some of the elarea yesterday that the total anount of cash taken away was prob 'tolS m t4t 's 1Fh-od of $25,0oo.
 The last of Inc notes glyeu the City National Da .N by Har.us is due Dec. zI- After the date for payment has eAplred 1t is probable that Attorneys Eos CT and Morgan. counsel for the m JaNcion b-I.eo "H the B shaf es of American Chain stock. given to Ha- NonS by Dr. William J. AIcLough in, EI ed SO that these securities, t0geth- t.E.h.I owner Of which is not yet disclosed. and the &l.00o bond. own ed by a Mrs Beach. may be sold It would then take hut S3 GOO to meet would be made up by taking the $1.- -9@ deposited Lu the bank in Ravens name This would give a surplus Of &2,fo0, which might be placed with the clerk of the Superior Court SO that action could hoe brought by tho owners of the securities to obtain what proportion was coming 10 them through "iuter pleading" actions
 Whatever the procedure might be- it is apparent at present that. with the exception of the owners of the securities held by the City National Bank, general creditors have but lit tie chance for recovery of any of their claims
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Suffer Suffer Altitude On nGerrnan Debt
 By Ct. Britain

London. Dec. 2-Alraouah the for eigu office stated today that Great Brlta5n's policy in the Brussels eco homie coufereuce had not yet been formulated, ir was learned from a reliable source that Premier A Bonar Law lz going To take @ a--ffer atcI- tu6. on German indemnity than that held by former Premier Lloyd George.
 Under the new Tory government. Great Britain will swing closer to the French viewpoint. but lL ls not yet determined how for the British will go iu supporting the French demand El-uc to CCaLa. E--au payments.
 Opinion .gE-a-- -l -arll-DtflClal circles that the British are likely to agree to the French proposal for d r#g-year .Eaeur-ry moratorium 1T Germany ms e-= the conditions which the French demand These conditions are so drastic that up -s the present. Germany has rejected -leu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
S1,000 Verdict for
 Poor Phone Service

Minneapolis. Dec. 2-GeOrgCS =. Grimes, prominent attorney is ClaTCd today over a verdict of S1 .O0O damages given hmi by jury in what he claims iS the only case of the kind on record in the country. whereby a telephone company has been found guilty of giving a subscriber poor ser vice and has been ordered to pay the subscriber for loss of time and aunONanCC.'
 For the past six years | have been hearing the same old words such aS The line iS busy They don't answer Sorry but the party hung up and other phrases repeated to cover up poor service and incNCu>ahIc delay" Grimes said
 Grimes sued the telephone com panN for S3. .OGO for alleged dam ages over q period of six years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Pope Will Visit
 CasteI GandoIfO

London, Dec "A Central News despatch from Rome says 1t is regard ed as certain that Pope Plus will visit the seventeenth century papal villa CasteI CTandoIfo, which is situated on the west bank of Lake AlbanO, about 13 miles southeast Of Rome.
 The parish vicar was recently re- ceived in audience at the Vatican, the despatch said, and left with the i'm DressiOn that His Holiness would make the journey. The nuns. who have occupied the villa for five years. have been ordered to leave No pope has visited Castel Gandolfo since 1870.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Not Married Yet,
 But SoOn-Brewster

New York. Dec. 2-I \. S-In -ba o,71y srarerneut he hes made pub lie since being sued for separation. Eugene Y. Brewster, millionaire meg azine publisher. told the InternaIon- al News today that he and CorIiss pa1-rer film actress. would be mar rted just as soon as these legal mat ters are cleared up
 He denied that he had two wives in the persons or Mrs Brewster ana
 Miss Palmer Is living in Morris town N J. with her mother, brothers and sisters" Brewster said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Trial Is Hurried.

London. Dec. 2-PTmce Andrew, brother of former King Constantine of Greece. whose trial on the charge of disobe-iug orders while command ing a Greek army corps in Asia Minor, was set for Monday, was arralgued before g. Greek revolutionary military tribunal at Athens today. according to a dispatch from that city.
 The dispatch gave no explanation as to why the revolutionary masters of Greece had arTatgued the Prince two days before the date set tn the official cgumuutCue Issued at Athens on Thursday night. This action, however. .- regarded as another move by the members of the Greek revC-u- tlOuary. committee to show their con tempt for outside protests agaius- the trial and executions Of former state and military officials.
 Vigorous efforts had been made to prevent the trial Of Prince Andrew. Both Great Britain and Italy had sent notes to Athens and King George eI- pressed the wish at Athens to abdL- cate when he learned that the reEClu- tionary committee was determined to go ahead with the trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TO COUNTRY
 A N DIR E "
Defends Action on Field in Turco-Greek War in Answer to Charges of DisObedience-AthenS Quiet as Trial Pro- CeedS.

Athens. Dec. 2-IgnOriu9 the
 protests of Britain and Italy, tho
 Greek revolutionary committee
 today arraigned Prince Andrew,
 brother of former King Constan-
 tine, before a military tribunal,
 charging him with disObedience
 while commanding an army corps
 in the Turco-G Greek war in Asia
 Minor
 A censorship on Friday prevented tran nsmissIon of press messages out of Athens on Thursday There was ap- pareutly relaxation on the part of the Greek revolutionary officials to- day as dispatches were received with out interruption. telling of the ar raignmeur of Prince Andrew.
 General NlaChCpOuIOs is chairman Of the extra ordinary war council that Is trying Andrew. The hearing IS taking place in the Chamber of Depu- ties
 Troops Guard Trial Chamber
 Troops are on guard outside, but Ehe city is quiet.
 Andrew was allowed to testify tn hls own behalf. He defends all his actions on the military field and de- cIares that Greece was always first En his heart and mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
RICH TAX DODGERS
 ARE CHIEF TARGET
 FOR PROGRESSIVES
By J. BART CAMPBELL.

tax dodger just much of a criminal the embez zling bank oficia,' Gov. John Blaine of Wisconsin, sharply criticised Secretary Mellon before gathering here today of notable progressive and in and of Congress-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
FLED
 WITH $25y 5yOOO IN CURRENCY
He Left S, ,253 Behind Him, However, on Deposit in the Bank, in His Haste to Get Away -Credi- tors Have Little Chance to Recover.

November ,, last after having embedded his clients out of about $1OOOOO had about $25OOO cash when he de- parted. Of this amount $6,5O0 accounted for at the hearing held yesterday before Judge John J, keogh of the Bankruptcy Court when Henry B. Terrell cashiero the City National Bank appeared to disclose he actions enacted by the bank with Haven prior his dis appearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
HARRY CREE IN HOSPITAL.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2-Harry Greb. American light heayy-w ght cham Tion. was undergoing treatment in local hospital today. His eyes, in lu-sd in a recent bout with Bob Ro- ger. were infected with q cold. His physician said there was no imme- cate danger of the sight being i'm paired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Six Murder Cases
 Coming to Trial

Six murder cases are scheduled for trial a- the December term of the Criminal Superior Court which opens Tuesday Two of those who will go on trial for their lives are Bridge port men. Steve Turner and Albert Noigt The four other alleged mur- dererS, Ferrando Laudati. Frank So- lafani. Gus Sola fani and Martin Me NahOn. are Stamford men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

and roo homes and rendering
 g OGu persons homeless. accord
 ing to a check up by Inc chief Of
 police this morning.
 Newbern. ". C.. Dec. 2-(I3y A. F.l More than thousand persons. most of them negroes, were homeless here today and property valued aI uear.- Eg.OGu. .n1r. including a num- r-- of business structures, was laid waste a. the result of fire which swept rGrough 2u blocks of the city fighters from four other cities for II hours before it was brought under .1ntrol last night.
 Heavy Wind Fans Flames.
 EsJartiEs in cHG u-Ero district in inc western section while -he entire fire force of the city was fighting an other big blaze on the opposite side of the town lhe flames. under high wind, sUreau rapidly.
 Despite the arrival Of fire appara- tus from K.u-.on. GCldSbOrO, Green vile and Washington N- C.. the fire continued to rage through the resi- deuCu section where many homes, most of them occupied by negroes. were destroyed. and then spr-ad an overall factory. 2 tobacco ware house, stores and a number of other structures. Only the open space of 9 cemetery prevented the flames from advancing into the central business district.
 Empty warehouses. churches. the Y. M. C. A. and scores of residences the homeless, but hundreds were com peIled to spend the night in the open. State troops were patTOIIjng the de- vastatad area today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
e 6 Q . O

The change which follows war has more than one direction. In Russia it travelled the road which leads to the form Of ex- treme socialism called commun- ism In Germany. socialism gains ground. but of moderate type. In Italy, the Fascist turn about. They will restore to private own ership many public utilities. Aus -ria is gong further. Under the plan adopted by the League of Nations. railroads. telegraphs and telephones are to be returned to private management. One hun dred thousand government em- DIoyes will be turned out From these changes and experiments something ought to be learned in % to 50 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
3 1000 ARE
 HOMELESS BY Fl. IANIES
Two Perish in Devasta- ting Fire that Sweeps Newborn, N. C.-Be- tween 600 and 700 Hom e s Destroyed Two Millions Loss.

Newborn. V. C., Dec. 2-tL. V. S.l-Ewo persons, both negroes. DCriaHcd in t!7. flames witch swept this Uity throughout the might. dc-trCTtn@ between eco and rec Hoyue- and rendering g OGu persons homeless, accord ing tu a check up by Inc chief Of police this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
MESSING BROKER HAD $25,O00 CASI
Wt.AI <

New Haven. Dec. 2-EEeather fore cast: For New TIaven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Sunday increasing CIOu6iDess
 For Couuecttcut- Generally fair to- night. Sunday ucIeaziu- gloudi0ess probably followed by rain on the coast and rain OF snow in the in terior, not much chauge in rempera- tures northwest winds, shifting to easterIy by Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

William Goodseu Rockefeller. nephew of John D. Rockefeller. dIes of pneu,aonia. There Is more money in the family than King Tutank Iameu av-r owned, but the funeral will be simple and little will be buried with him. but the caaket and the garments which he wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The lmnnIrcd IIcnrt

Here is a subject dislike to mention he
""S' sumo readers VIII only see the head
INK scan the lines below and gain a false
impression. Yet heart disease Is second only
To tuberculosis in the mortality rate I'm m.
portion "f the population OF the United states
living IN the registration area which includes
8'"u' i"nr-htths OF the entire population. a
curious TACT is that the majority OF persons
"h"' OF their own accord. imagine they have
weak hearts or heart trouble" have no heart
disease or impairment at all. on tho other
n"''" rerhaps' the great majority Of persons
VINO really nave impaired hearts do not ralize
IT, though they do unless they are mentally
deficient. realize that their health is MOI sn
good az II was. The popular notion is tina,
h'art disease is like stroke Of lightning
from ci"ar sky. something that strikes down
'he victim suddenly. without warning and
when he is in the acme OF good health Thi.
notion has no foundation in truth |, has
just this fraii foundation: too often the vie
'm "i heart disease prefers to misinterprct
ms failing health, his diminishing endurance
MS Weakening physical powers. his waning
mental capacity. In some such soothing term
as "overwork" nervous strain" run down
condition. and IL is in the months or ycars
'ne Fic'im drifts upon his false assumption
'hat the heart disease progresses 10 an adj
Nanced stage and the stage becomes set for
one OF those sudden seizures which star,lc
the victims friends.
People will have their beds narrow Here
s'"""s 'ne modern physician waiting beside
very broad and comfortable bod into which
no invites everybody uN5r 90. to climb ono. n
year while he makes tho annual physical es-
animation to detect minor impairmcnta the in
cipient or carly signs OF disease, so that he
may give advice OF preventive or conscrva-
tive noature But the masses Of people are
not yet health wise enough occupy this
broad bed.
over here stands the old fashioned doctor
the family practitioner. beside an ordinary
ped' sichoed. only moderately comfortable
none TO" inviting. Most people. nevertheless.
prefer To wait until they arc compelled to get
INTO bed. and, OF course. they have to choose
IN" sickbcd for theirs. Many OF then, never
get out OF it, This bed receives almost all
the cases OF heart disease. Still further he
y"nd. in the dark corner. stands a tall SOM
bcr visaged fellow wearing a tall sombcr ha [
and long tail. He has a narrow and uncom-
Portable bed indeed. ornately equipped with
SIN silver handles and plate glass quilt Sur
hrising how eager some people seem TO he
to try out this long narrow bed!
CONSCIOUSNESS of regular irregular beat
ing OF the heart or pain felt somewhere about
inc left side of tho chest is generally not
compliant OF ono with actually impaired heart
IN impaired heart rather induces impair.d
general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Saving Lives at the Crossings

pASSAGE by the Assembly on the last dav
OF It's session of the bill requiring driv-
'rS ot motor cars TO come to full stop
n"'ore crossing the tracks of steam rail
way at grade tassuming it will receive the
approval OF the Governor) should save many
virginia hves. Fatalities at crossings have
increased MANIFOLD with the development
OF motor transportation. involving more
rapid approach and general urge toward
greater speed in travel. The railroads are
at their wits end. They have spent thou
SANDS OF dollars in placing warning signs
win awe-inspiring pictures of cemeteries
ana representations of grinnng skulls at
the approaches TO crossings and to little
avail Even gates and watchmen arc not
always effective. II is said that one Vir-
gnia railroad during 1921 lost an aver
age OF one gate day broken by drivers
who wanted 10 beat the train across the
tracks. Naturally the railroads do not want
10 XIII anybody. but locomotive engineers
cannot stop even ii they could read in the
minds OF the tomobilss the determine
non To try to win the race TO the crossing
Sometimes they even run over the watch
man and his flag
Opponents of.the bill say that car drivers
VIII not stop even il failure TO do so is made
unlawful with a penalty. Even il this
proves true. ii is probable that the knowl-
edge OF the existence Of such law will
make them more careful even il only TO see
that no officer is about. However. many
VIII stop. and that act will, consciously or
unconsciously. put drivers on their guard
ond make them more wary and watchful
With the development OF motor trans
portation in public service the need for the
law will be more apparent for reckless
driver may mperil. not only his own exist
ence. but that of innocent passengers AS
we'll.
Just why the Senate exempted electric
railroads from this provision is not clear
A fast-gong suburban or intermrban car
will kill an automobilist Just as dead as
steam locomotive. a long step, however.
has been taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
An Empire Of Unrest

DREMlER LLOYD GEORGE has gone ~
M nome III Wales for short vacation.
II" VIII rest from his arduous labors of the
recent past; hut, in the light of the weeks
developments. IL may he more appropriate
10 say nat he is resting in prepara,ion for
me even more arduous labors of the inn
m"diat" future. The spirit OF revolt broke
into fam" in widely separated corners of
m" f'ri'!Sh empire during the week: in In
dia, Egypt, South Africa and Ireland ban
h"rS OF rebellion were set alofl and week
"' anxiety ended without noteworthy sign
or abated fury in any Of the seerhinr mar
tors To make bad matters worse. domestic
political conflict grew with each echo OF nm
rest in the distant possessions
In" near future holds decisions of tho
most mom"ntous consequences for the
British empire. Restless STRINGS uno,
winch The home government has looked with
NhcaSln"Ss Tor months, are beginning 10 tako
the form OF open defiance. Neither repres
SION nor respectful ovcrturcs appear 10 cool
IN" f"vcrs OF revolt and the possibilities Of
Inc tense situation. particularly with rcsnoc,
10 india. are such as 10 place the entire
"orid in an attitude of uneasy expectancy
Whether Britain Will come through mo
crisis safely must depend in large measure
upon IN" abatement OF political agitation at
home The world would welcome = sim
mat tn" emergency has diSspa,ed the clouds
OF par'lsanship and left Premier Ilovd
""org" in comparative security and indie
p"hd"nc". Tor tn" moment at least, n The
empire has ever faced situation rcauiring
III" union OF all political elements al home
u Is that which exists in the far-fung domin
IONS today Coalition OF the Iruest kind
with Lloyd Gcorc" undisturbed at the holm,
may steer conrs" OF safety; a political
"'"rturn at home would inevitably prove q
fresh inc"n'v" 10 tn" descriptive influences
that went beyond former bounds during TN.
past week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
How bonds Were Defeated

n LEARI.N marked is the path of duty of
~ the Virginia Good Roads Association
and the forward-looking citizens and press
OF the State during the coming months
The public must be educated as 10 the facts
about road bonds. Naturally the Governor
will not. on his own initiative call an extra
session OF the General Assembly. neces-
sarily composed OF the same men who ended
their work Saturday night. until he finds
that sutfcient number have changed their
position TO insure The passage OF bill au-
thorning the issuance OF bonds 1t would
require a very great change before the sig
nature of two-thirds OF the members of both
houses could be secured to a petition call
ing upon the Governor TO convene an extra
ordinary session.
The parliamentary procedure which ended
the road bonds movement at the late ses-
sion. while apparently mystifying. is clear
when the key is comprehended. II required
not less than hity-onc votes 10 pass the bill
in the House. Good roads leaders Yielded
10 the Hall amendment submitting the
question To the voters. simply because they
knew that without ii they could not muster
the essential ffty-one and the Senate bill
would be defeated. II was their only
chance The usual procedure would be
conference between special committees ap-
pointed for that purpose. The Senate CON
fereeS would he expected To stand for elimi-
nation OF the referendum. and it would he
supposed at least one two of the House
confereeS would agree Then with tho hill
returned with recommendation by the
Joint committee that the House recede from
the amendment providing submission only
majority OF those voting instead of fifty
ore would be needed 10 agree with the con
ference report.
one factor was overlooked or Insufficient
~ recognized George b. keezell leader in
me House OF the opponents OF bonds. is
veteran legislator. He was in the Senate
for many years He knows as much about
procedure anybody. When the Senate
refused 20 concur in the House amendment
he carried his motion to insist upon Tho
amendment without asking conference in
usual course. This kept the bill in the
House. and the Senate never had another
crane" az IL all its efforts to get further
consideration being blocked
Mr.. keezell and his allies were elected on
pledges 10 vote against bonds. Many mem
oers felt that no matter how strong tho ar
gumenis presented by the Governor and
other advocates OF the bond issue. their
constituents were not advised and there
was no time 10 educate them.
There i time now. Every argument is
in favor OF the fOtation Of a reasonable
number OF bonds TO build the most essen
iial portions OF the highway system. with
out any increase in taxation These facts
must be presented to the people and the
peopl" must let their representatives know
low they feel about it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

should stand. However, no upheld Haynes
ana revoked the permits Of tho company's
agencies Mt philadelphia. Scranton, Yonkers
brooklyn. Jersey City, Cincinnati Bridge
port. Conn. and Cambridge, Mass
Now here is where arises the dubiousness
OF the proceedings: While Mr. Blair ab-
Soi'eu the F'leischmann Company from
knowledge OF diversion OF alcohol to illegal
purposes by Its agencies. he declared the
agency method OF distribution was in vio-
i"Uoh or Treasury regulations, but was
adopted in good faith. and according to
the uncontradicted testimony OF witnesses
with the full knowledge and consent of
certain officials of the prohibition unit who
nave since resigned been transferred
from that unit
Here We have the admission OF the In
'erhal Revenue Commissioner that the un-
cohtradlcted testimony of witnesses in the
nearing established the fact that the Fleisch-
mann company was without knowledge that
any OF Its agencies had diverted alcohol
10 HIcEai purposes. but, to the contrary, the
acts alleged against them were adopted Tin
Eood taith. with the full knowledge and
consent OF certain officials OF the prohibition
unit. Yet. the company entirely innocent
OF wrongdoing. with its agencies acting in
cooperation with and under authority
granted by certain officials of the prohibi-
ton unit. is punished by having it's per-
mis TO do business revoked at all but two
points where IL maintains agencies II
inns ISM administering Justice" with puni-
tive vengeance upon the admitted innocent
the records OF bureau I'm some other de-
par'ment would have to be searched for
more Migrant example of decision over
ana above the equities OF the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
News of Fifty Years Ago.

,From IN. Ricbn,o,, ,,,,,
The people of picbmo,d , " " -
habit of receiving tb.ir mi, 80 " "
tho c.-r;or. No.. . "e """"s Oh
Yesterday and day hs,or. 49,. " ~ '
Ten letter carriers tho a,nori,, " nv
ricrs and on. ,,.r,, ,,i, , VI car
the postmaster s,vs ,,,, o ~ " "
sickness amone ,ba no., n, VI may"
work .,s do,,h1o, 'e e"p'oSeS me
ouired IN work o,ar,i,, ,,,,
men refused In do and ., nv vi ,"e
,borau,o ~, ' ia yea MN
ing men saw tina, ,na't ,hi
DISCHARGED nm ,or,. ,;,, ~
mi, ,.t,h ill., r,, N''"H an" ''eE
va, ,on. h, " '"I".E Ma"
hav. .vcrvtbiny I'm ,nd -, 10
,.,, d., In - 's o'"er III
be abou, getting vn,r mai ., ~ ' ~
one. Tor :, " ' 80 W 'he
y.,.r,. r;,,
hin in ,ho circnt, ,,,,, "','S me"
20 ,orac,o.e n,r,. " we ,n',r" states