davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

dress, has not been apprehended.
 Police have also discovered since the arrest of Janicki that he is want ed by the New Jersey authorities for breaking jail over five years ago. He was sentenced in that state for a sim liar crime of defrauding women of their savings after promising to marry them.
 He will be brought here and tried first, and after the completion of his sentence in this state he will be turn ed over to the New Jersey police for trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Modify Treaty,
 Demand of Labor

Frankfort Main, Germany, Aug. 7-Immediate revision and modif1ca- ton of the treaty of Versailles and Worldwide unity of labor to resist ''Capita1istic Politicians and prevent future wars were demanded here to- day. by Frank Hodges, Secretary Of the British Federation of Miners, in an address formally opening the con gress of the International Fed eration of Miners. MT. Hodges did notsrefer to the coal strike in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
CASE. CONTINUED.

Martha Chapman of Stratford, who was arrested Saturday. on a charge of manufacturing liquor with intent to sell had her case continued in the United States Commissioners court this morning. She was held until Friday under bonds of $500 by Hugh J. Lavery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Lord NOrthcliffe
 Growing Weaker

London, Aug. "A bulletin issued by the physicians att tending Viscount Northcliffe this morning said there had been a rapid increase in the pa tient's weakness, and that his condition was considered very grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

liberal candidate, though declaring for strict law enforcement.
 The clear cut wet and dry fight, however, revoIves about c. Homer Durand who is running 'on a "beer and light wine platform.
 On the Democratic ticket, the three candidates, former State Auditor A. V. Donahey, former State Supreme Court Justice James G. Johnson, and Thomas D. Duffy, are expected to run a neck and neck race.
 Senator AtIee Polnerene, and Con gressrnan S. D. Tess, candidates re- spectively for the Democratic and Re- publican nomination for United St&teS Senator, are picked for winners La Dor leaders have advised their follow CTS to support former Congressman John U. Lentz in preference to Sen ator sI,o1nerene, and former United States Senator Charles Dick in pref erenece- to Congressman Fess-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
ADMINISTRATION ON TRIAL IN OHIO - STATEWIDE PRIMARIES, ON TOMORROW

Columbus Ohio, Aug 7-(By the A. P)-Wh prohibition. labor the head liners issues Ohio primary tomorrow political leaders expect heavy vote and close
 Besides nominating for all state offices except seat in the United States Senate well full delegation to
 The outstanding fight in both Republican and Democrat that for Governor where Republican and ifs he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Big Police
 Patrol For
 L. l. Railway
s even Attempts T o Wreck Trains and Cripple Service Result In Heavy Guards Be- ing Put On Line - Other Roads Hiring Extra Watchmen As S a f e g uard Against Accidents.

New York, Aug. 7.-Hundreds of special officers today reinforced the Long Island railroad guards as the re- suit of seven attempts o cripple ser vice or wreck trains. The attempts were made while the Long Island railroad train was carrying the heav- jest beach resort traffic since July 4.
 Sections of the third raiP' were removed on electrified divisions of the road.
 In addition to hunreds of police men assigned by Inspector Conroy of the Fourteenth police district of Queens. and the regular railroad more than 200 guards were employed to patrol the line.
 It is reported that other railroads running into New York city over swatchmen to patrol the lines and prevent the removal of third rails"
 Searchlights are being erected to sweep the tracks at night to facilitate the watch of the guards.
 Railroad officials charge that rail strikers were responsible for the plot to tie up traffic. They based their claim upon. the contention that the handling electrified tracks. A re- ward of $1.00O has been offered for their arrest.
 Injunction for Erie.
 Pittsburgh, Aug. Limited States Deputy Marshal R. J. Sullivan, was today serving a restraining order signed by Federal Judge Robert M. Gibson, upon Haron local, No. 1899. Brotherhood of aRliway Carmen, it's officers and individual members. The order restraints the organization and it's members from Interfering in any way with the Erie rzaiEoSd company or the Meadville Machinery com pany's employees working in the Mead cited to appear in Federal court next Monday and show cause why a pre- liminary injunction should not be is- sued. A bill in equity was filed by both companies as joint plaintiffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
WILL NOT OPPOSE LoGE.

today anno1Inced his Withdrawal from the contest for the Republican nomination to the United States Senate
 to succeed Henry~-Cabot Lodge. He yfctfon that the opposition to the
 renomination of Senator Lodge should be united and should express itself in the backing Of single can didate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Ans0ni0 AU .Het Up" OUer Sunday BasebaU ROzp, And
 Arrest or Mayor At Game
Adherents Of Both Sides Pack Courtroom At Hearing And Case Is Continued Until Aug. 21 -El<s Sponsored Exhibition Game Between St. Louis Nationals and Local Team.
Special To The Times)

Ansonia Aug With big crowd of city officials Elks John Mead arrested yesterday for violation the State Sunday promoting baseball between the St. Louis Ma the local team continued until August 21 by Judge Robert L. Munger in Police Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
! EUR0PE'S FUTURE FATE IN CONFERENCE
WEATHER:

For Connecticut: Probably show CTS and thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday: cooler, fresh to strong southwest winds, probably squalls. shifting to northwest Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

TfS is natures tribute to man. The nobler the creature, the less i. numerous his progeny. Men hav- , ing created conditions exceed fngly favorable to existence, re- duces the birth rate slowly to meet the improved conditions. Human populations were never so vast as now, when families in the whole are smaller than they used to be. Two factors are iI.- volved; the size of the family, and the number that survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

Man in New Haven, having given blood many times to the sick, has plenty, left, of good quality. Blood is like the widows cruise of oil. It is con stantly renewed. There may arise from this circumstance a profession of blood selling, in which those who are young, strong and healthy may engage. Transmission of other mems bloo.1 is here and there a help; but good health for ones self is the only sure thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
OUR CITIES MAY DISAPPEAR

Are our ciuss going to pass away?
The Nsw York Globe quotes Charles A Conn. who hs just retired hom the
presidency OF the General Electric co, in he prediction hat tn modern" eS
would eventually disappear Since the beginning OF ne factory system" MT
Coffin argues It has been necessary for people to set together in IN oroer
to as advantage Of the machinery. used in manufacture Recently we nave
discovered that nj most, effective way OF turning coal into power Is TO burn II Al
TN mouth OF the mine and to carry Il by electric current for great distances
ana Apply Il anywhere in In moun desired. Factories need not be located IN
fue. developed to a greater advantage over more widely distributed as
to build u p great cities Of account OF the manufacturing advantages oil particular
factor which will make FOL the distribution Of our cities over large
areas and te breaking u p u congestion in nan OF our crowded communities
hat factor Is the automobile and the improved road To-day a man living
twenty niles In the country. bat, located non al improved road. Is 70 fartN'F
away practically from his work oil his place ot business than 70 "s when W
miles. nsay ten Years sc. The automobile nd the good broad has made It pos
.fhe for workers: for BUSINESS men TO 20 farther and farther ahied. so Tar aS
heir occupations OF places OF employ ment are concerned; 10 widen he residence
areas. OF cities m towns. and gradually to distribute the suburbs over territories
that we're formerly waste or farm land
The city OF thu future. instead Of being consested in a small territory Will be
. tr nendous village. covering hundreds Of square miles ad perhaps thousands
Th. model home will not be in a row Of closely packed Moments but a ouse
far NJ, in what Is now the country. surrounded by patches " yard and garden
1,dA- -. Influence OF he automobile n the good road. city population now
eons.s,.s IN small areas will be widely spread over territory from ten to twenty
mes as great as is at present the rule
This. 4ndency coupled with te wider distribution of manufacturing oppor
hair future growth. The increase OF urban population a against the popu|a-
IN. ~ our hangers Perhaps. we will ind a cure In The nsw methods Of mani
t,c,.re, and in III better Ways OF enjoying lie which he automobile have
brought ito tn American people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

You'd probably never guess what l dc for a hHinE.' said M strange ''
his Eyes lit vi witha curious amusement
No. m not much good at guessing ..-
L work IN an amusement park. No. I'm not a BARKER. and dont g" mus
and l amt M IF them attendants at the roller coaster that hoHeTs All OH ''
your hat and second ride nreOn cents In fact you'd never sy me- W..
Genes"
Yes Eow'dye mean
You now hem booths where row of dummies come " with hats on en-
and clay pipes in heir mouths Yes: Well that's my Job stand behind me
scenes an when the dummies com back by l pt N the hats tina, the h"s !"
front knocks #, AM I Va new clap pipes n their faces instead OF Inc "'
that's been Knocked galley west" 49,
The stranger closed his eyes and seemed to be rrnNnS. \ tender S"e
the corncr OF his mouth.
You kno. that's the souer job to set a fea thinking. that JON u" mere
am standing there all night and these poor dummtcsk keep coming na'N /" me :"
get, hed up Almost human. that's what they are And give each OF EN- " lev"
looking comfortable and proud and ht hing know hes coming back |" me
with his hat all battered and crushed and the pipe all busted.
What happened to him out there in 'front.' Who hit him WY. mats
Ia, keep askin' myself And 1t seems to me that I'm sorier like All inc
fathers In the world standing back here starting sons out in NE y nice h"
hat ad lots II god advice And nut he goes n" the world Rang has
That's the world throwing at him. VIII lie get by: Or ~" 'F N"''N
him down, ,.
And omc,mc tho strange said almost in r whisper, that there "Nh
and nc dummies and the people ut in iron. throwing crafty III the 'me seems
=, mo Iko ue ad the world and everything, h same dummies gong ny i'
day. ant nights ad years and centuries same fro"ns sam" smiles" s"nS az
a., u 1aurhinr man, when they hit EN- and sorry when t"y miss and nm
body behind HI scencs standing here ihr'uSh Il" inc ''""'''' """
on, N. SANE ole dummies and starting en- ut again
"yord mover GUESSED what l do for 4 living wouldY ou'
rut,lng new hats on he same old dummies. Egypt RahElon-"r'H'e- h"me
.,.-s tmv 60 bing'em boys Hannibal -'acsar- Napoleon Kaiser N"hcm $50
a,onrontb MATS hut Inc same old dummies-ht en- again. boys WtAM Murray
co., sa and behind hi scenes a grm Tumorist setting en- NJ again putting he"
hat. on 'en-pu,ns new hats m the anne Did mini ) l. M'E''H
protected by Associated EdtorN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
FRANCE N ENGLAND.

There has been a decided tendency
on the part OF both France and Great
Britain 70 bury their differences and
get together on a program Of rcconstruc-
ton for Germany. Tn French irrecon-
cliables are beginning 10 realize that
Germany has TO be made a profitable in
s~titutgon in order TO pay off her debt 10
Franc and the payment OF Germany's
debt 70 France is essential TO French
restoration.
France and Great Britain together can
work out the salvation OF Europe. They
can bring about the establishment Of a
strong government IN Germany. and can
restore normal business conditions. but
they cannot do these things II they
keep pulling apart and working solely
FOR individual gain. The French policy
hitherto has been to press Germany TO
the limit. while the English have UNI
doubtedly caused A great deal OF irrita-
ton among the French people by their
apparent attitude OF indifference to-
wards French needs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
FOR ALL.

The New York Herald and the New
%ork Tribune, both Republican organs
vigorously applaud the action OF New
England. New York and New Jersey
senators In opposing n tariff duty OF :
cents per pound on raw hides and I
cents per pound on dry hides.
These papers hold 10 the view that
the western farmer who grows cattle.
and who sells hides Is not entitled 10
A protection OF any iii while the
manufacturer in their particular local
i,,es, who happen TO use hides are en-
titled 10 protection. Ono OF the weak
nesses OF the protective tarir system IS
the difficulty that a great many pro-
~,ectiontsts md In advocating or support
ins a ,arI1 on something they use them
selves.
Why isn't the American farmer en-
titled 10 a protective tariff duty on
hides, or wheat. or corn. or any other
product he may have II the American
manufacturer receives and enjoys the
benefits Of protective duties on manu-
featured products? The theory o. pro-
tectlon is not local, 1t is not sectional.
Its wise application Is to all the pro-
duct!ve occupations OF the country, and
it, highest pos is not simply 10 cre-
ate 4 local industry. but 10 develop the
standard OF American citizenship: TO
make sure OF a better standard OF living.
and a more general distribution Of the
profits OF industry among all our people
Viewed from this standpoint. po,ect!on
ought to apply 20 every industrial &C
cupation in the United States, which IS
threatened by the competition OF indus
try organized on a lower plane. and
whose workers live under inferior con
ditions as compared with the workers
in America.
1t will not do 70 try 70 absorb the
benefits OF the protective tariff in any
particular class or body OF men. The
farmer Is entitled 10 its Dement'S as
much as the miner. tho mine owner. or
tho manufacturer. and unless We car
get this broad view OF the benefits and
PURPOSES Of protection. firmly fastened
in the American mind. the protective
system will disappear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
NEGLIGENCE.

TEo little boys, aged ! and II. are
being held IN ParkerssurE charged with
murder. They confessed 10 breaking tho
lock and turning the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad switch At Kanawha station.
causing IA death OF Engineer W T.
Esksy. II Is vaguely reported the boys
.xers visiting their grandmother and
wandered of 10 the railroad TO play"
Wandered of TO the railroad 10
play" Such a statement is almost
p~aradoxial in its irony. II there is one
place where thoughtful parents or
guardians should prohibit their child
rem from playing. It IS surely on the
railroad. Such playing" has caused
the death 0; many children; such play
ing on the public highways has caused
the death OF many more. Many a home
has been plunged in grief by the lar
comic information: playing IN the
street. run over by an automobile: a"-
cldent Of course" 4 child has no con-
esotien OF danger and knows not the
YtEk' Il runs at play. But It's parents
sssstr g. 1{nat n,sS We think OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

mother who IS so negligent in her home
training that her children Will so TO
the railroad 10 play, or who permits
them unaccompanied TO find amusement
on the sidewalks or on the highways:
No mother Is indifferent to the fate Of
her child. but she is frequently careless
in her training and supervision.
These two little tots at ParkersbucE
are to be pltled Tor their lack of home
training. for this. and this alone. is re-
sponsible for the dire results Of their
playing on the railroad" Many a par
ent will find a much needed lesson in
a reflection OF the playful escapade Of
these tender youths.
Do your children play on the railroad
OF on the streets" Think II over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
ALL CONGRESSMAN
Do NOT VOTE AS THEY DRINK

dance OF feed in the summer time. Hut
in the winter. when the big SHOWS
sweep down on the rockies. the elk are
forced from the mountains and out OF
the park. to the lower levels where
there IS less snow. In this annual NIL
grafton many Of the elk pass into the
national forests which entirely sur
round the park. Thus they become A
source of concern TO the forest service,
which In cooperation with the Mon
,ana state game department.. Is respon-
sihle for the film.
The film story, which was written by
Mr. Perkins, opens when a bis snow
is on. From a ang station, forest
rangers and a state game warden start
out 10 protect the elk from tooth hun
tcrs." Up in the mountains SIX
Prong" a great bull elk, shifts tho
coming snow and starts TO lead his
clan TO the lower country. sam
Bile" n notorious poacher. also senses
the COMING OF elk weather" and he and
a companion leave their cabin for the
open ranges, knowing that the elk Will
he easy TO trail and Kill when they are
Handicapped by snow and hunger. The
adventure OF the three elements In the
triangle arc then shown up to the trail
ing and killing OF an elk by Biller and
Billcr'S arrest by the rangers. The
story ends with the statement that the
elk can be protected from poachers,
but tina starvation, the animals other
dangerous foe, can be permanently
thwarted only by the provision OF ade-
Quate winter grazing grounds.
The available winter range in the
national forests Is far too limited IN
area TO support the great herds that
migrate from Yellowstone Park. The
greater part OF the winter feeding
grounds is also not within the national
forests. but under private ownership.
Tho solution Of the elk problem. II is
said. lies in the purchase Of these pri-
vate lands either by the government or
by private subscription.
This proposition has been laid before
the national officers of the order Of
Elks. The tooth OF an elk as an en-
blcm OF that fraternal order was inter-
d!cted by that organization some years
ago. Nevertheless, a pair OF eNs teeth
Is worth $40 to the poachcT%ho Kills
an elk TO get a pair TO sell.
when Elks Come Down" was photo
craphed last February in the Absaroka
national forest, Montana. The direction.
by Mr.. Perkins, and the camera work
was done with the thermometer 20 TO 30
scenes in which the elk appear on the
snow covered mountains. Good close
ups" Of the animals were obtained by
the use OF t]elephote lenses.
The picture. two reels IN length. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
HOLD SERVICES TODAY
FOR PATRON ST. ROCK

Special services will be held this
morning at 7:30 o'clock at st. Alphonsus'
church in observance of the Feast OF st
Roch, patron Saint against diseases
High mass will be celebrated for this
occasion.
Tuesday morning special service:
we're held in the various local Catholic
churches in honor Of the feast OF the
Assumption. Service in connection with
this feast were also held last evening
at st. Alphonsus church. with deNo-
lions in honor Of the Blessed Mother.
concluding with Bcnediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The flesh of the %rhinoceros is some
times used Off food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Australia has paid out 100000
pounds or about $4,000 900 in mater
nifty allowances. Australia Is relative
~ a small and th;nly populated country.
\ tax Of &so.0OO.oOO upon her people
IL a very considerable burden. but
Australia seems. to realize that one OF
her most profitable expenditures is in
building up citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
RIPPING RHYMES
ABy WALT
HOME SICKNESS

StCkcES
Som day to soothc ny homesick soul I'll & to Observation-Disclosures I'M
owl where vas born: by night l dream oil Punktown friends M "heh 'e
happy vidoD cnds 7 wake distressed. forlorn. yearn once more to val aroun'
the runktown square ad see tn pound the courthouse IN the ja;t o see 'e
chums of lonr ago before nj head vas crowned with snow, ano gre" "e'
and fral stern Reason says. twill make yu sad to visit now you hau'e
rd tie o,,,ecd ,ice day scf yoc. he girls you knew when YOU were young
AIDED lanes heir withers wrung Nfcs burdens made them sore M p"FS
Won knew are tuhless guys h tell old tales an " the MES no t"F We
forgotten YOU: the tow is worn by Wind and rain d you Will look AROUND !"
for landmarks that you knew" know that Reason speaks the "u"n
the village of ny youth would surely break by heart; but every moF"ns
when I wake. I say" That trip III have to take-when lad 1 better start ''
fine dv II load m " car ant journey to that burga tar' AND Wa a""s
the tonbs nd see The courthouse and the jail. he withered croneS md gamers
frN III once were brides ad grooms
Copyright 1922. George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

being distributed and exhibited largely
through the cooperation Of organiza.
tons interested in perpetuatinE the elk
and other large animals. Elk lodges in
many states have held exhibitions Of H.
hut no Elks lodge in West Virginia has
Yet done go. Prints can be borrowed
from the Department OF Agriculture. or
can he bought outright at MANUFACTURE
ing cost by authorized institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

One result that can De deduccd from
the recent primary in Ohio is that the
large majority OF the citizenship OF Ohio
are satisfied with the present dry laws.
Wet candidates got nowhere except IN
q few isolated communities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
What Other
Editors Say

These uncertain railroad conditions
may benefit a lot Of people at that. The
inconvenience OF travel right now may
induce numbers TO put their vacation
money into the savings account. Ii
nine out OF ten this Won't hurt any. and
will help out on a rainy day very ex-
tcnsively. 1t is an i'll wind that blow:
nobody sood.-Fairmont West yirsinianL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
By ROBERT oU1LLENA

God made the dry land. l, is - to mn 10 max III land dry.
Tho merchant marne must be on It's lastle legs when II resorts TO h""f
Ever a land Of corn and vine could b a disappointment !" the ma "'
prefers rye ..u., .. r.a
We 10 longer place womc on a pedestal but Ne pay more ttSn'oN I" what
;hy stand on .. 70 l.,
And y, with SOM people religion is merely a kind Of rabbtts. m"' 70 keep
way bad luck. u..u -, ~. u,,
n aCst hat way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

IT YOU CHIT 7 BVV d"N| o
you can get the same feeling by remain
ing at home and tipping every third
person you see.
Another encouraging sign is the
fact that men again find II worth while
to counterfeit q dollar.
When the shin band wishes 70 play
a patriotic air. IT renders Spree Cheers
for the BED. White and Blue"
Eame is a funny hing. and Edison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

'They cemented their love with a
k.ss."-movie subtitle. ccmeut-Love-
Kiss? You'll hnd all three on a good
road any night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Statistics provo that mans success
lies above the eyebrows and "omans
below.