davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

progress. says:
 This. the twentieth annual edition of Trust Companies of the United States is published during the cen tenntaI year Of trust company activI- ties in this country, the first grant Of fiduciary powers to a corporation
 having been made in 1922. '"The position of the trust cOmpan- ies considered in the light Of their development since that time gives every promise that their influence will continue in increasing degree during the new century.
 Trust Company resources in the 1 United States for the year ending
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

ford. Harry Taylor Shaw. IT., s45 Broad street, Meriden, Earle B. An wood of MontvtIle, Raymond ".
 Brecker. 102 Franklin avenue. Hart ford, Joseph I. Moran, 725 Orange
 street, New Haven, and William H. Dorsey, 343 Maple street. New Bri-
 tain.
 The two to receive the principal appointments to the Military academy are William J. Phe1an. ITS So. Elm street, Waterbury, and Richard H. Hart, 551 East Broadway. Stratford. The a1ternates will be JoseNh F. Hel- fauer, 231 Myrtle avenue, Shelton,
 George H. Lawrence, 229 Franklin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
4 The StoreThat Saves sTou Money

Point are mentioned in the list of successful candidates which was for warded by Senator George P. Nc Lean to Secretary of War Weeks. It is stated that two appointment to each acaLde erny are to be made.
 Richard H Hart of Stratford was one of the two that stood highest in the military academy examina- tions. Following is list Of the other successful candidates.
 Joseph A Flynn of s53 Elm street, New Haven and William CoughIin of Is Olive street, Hartford. Their a1ternates will be Floyd H. Pattee Of Academy street, Waling-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

, stl eet, New Haven Edward G. Far rand. 209 South avenue. New Canaan
 and Harry ". Miller. 267 Howard avenue, New Haven.
 The Naval and Military acadernie will hold a final examination in March and the successful candidates in this examination will enter the academies in June 1923.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

June 30, 1922, were s12.739, ,62O,733, thus establishing new high record, and effectua1Iy offsetting the loss shown in 1921 compared with 1920.
 The total exceeds that of last year py
 over s416. 100000 and is greater by s2S774300o than the previous high mark of 1920"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
TRUST COMPANY
 RESOURCES SHOW
 LARGE INCREASE

Substantial increases in Trust Cob pany resources both for the state and
 the country are shown by Trust Com pan1es of the United States the an nual publication of the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Bridgeport Men Fail
 In West Point Tests

None of the Bridgeport men who
 took the examinations for West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
A Dainty Three Piece Livin

nlRII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
DOGS FALL OVER BLUFF


STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, April ?.
After thoir owners had several
times rlskcd death, dangling In mid
air Mt the end OF 4O0-foot rope
In an effort 20 rescue them, two
fox hounds which had become Inn
prisoncd iu n crcyicc far down Stone
mountain were shot today 20 save
them from starvation. Thousands
~ people. gathered TO witness an
other attempt nt rescue, saw the
sacrifice instead.
Tho dogs went over The edge of q
gigantic rock Thursday whilc chas-
lug fox and slipped with but slight
injury into q creyicc several hun
drcd feet down the side. W. q.
and Ronald Nou1hlc. owners ot the
| dogs. procured ropes and ON Friday
/ let themselves OF into space In an
effort to reach tho Crcvice. Tho
/ effort was repeated saturday de-
spite a high wind which swung the
figures At the end OF the long rope
To and FRO against the face Ot the
rock. rising sheer from the sur
rounding country.
The attempt was abandoned fln-
Iully and tho assistance Of an expert
marksman from Fort Mcpherson
was secured 10 bring a quick end
To the suffering dogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
DETAILS OF COAL
MINER STRIKE TO
BE KNOWN TODAY

cONrfNrEp FROM PACE ONE.
5000 men lu uuuuuIuu mines Tor
whom meetings nro being held to-
day They'll probably be out to-
morrow
There arc meetings here and there
u uOuunlon territory all over the
I uif,d states today Wen g't Tho
returns later. fu iHr union territory
we know what happened. the opera
tors aren't even going ip run the
m.r,.'
TlNre notice of the aunpsstou boy
Chairman Burlh ol 'hc senate labor
rummIt.. that tho government
ought fu intervene further into tHr
uuuuur. Nr lewis remarked tu1'
ho ws8 afraid nothing much could
ho done with tho operators
sun Ready to Confer.
"Ey,f attempt h1s been UHlo 'u
ruI them fu meet their obligation 'u
continue effective bargJiuiur." hc
continued "uud { assume tuDy will
maintain their refusal mo- matter
who tries 90 nDt thow Go Dpuirr Wo
stand ready now aa ever 90 enter amy
conference with them 10 discuss tho
terms OF new wage contract which
viii allow us to resume work.
"If lur miners today were &C.
oupy.uF the position OF refusing &c
discuss wugo contract az the op'
orators uro. they'd boz morally cas'a'
gated by ull the citizenship of thI'
/ land
Tho only bro,k ln tho union lines
/ tho miners president said, was if
western kentucky whore opor
ntious were being continued uudoi
/ p contract which runs until April
1923
"Th,y will stay on tho iob." Mr.
| LOWS said. "Of course, tho con
/ they get out docs not enter int,
I central and eastern field competition
/ because 10 goes south 90 market
Although tho operators rrRar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

with both sides agreed that a long
period Of idlencss was In sight
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April q
Trancis1J Drum. president OF dis
trict 49,. United Mine Workers OF
America, covering the Georges creek
and upper Potomac fields, stated to-
day that he had received word from
all sections and that the tie-up Of
the mines is complete.
John f. Palmer, secretary OF the
Upper Potomac Coal association.
with headquarters here. said that he
had Information that several mines
.n this section we're in operation.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April An
ficipatiug n long suspension ~ coal
mining. many Ohio miners who an
swcrod the nation wide strike call
will seek employment boz other lines
Il was indicated by reports received
here today Tho exodus from min
ing and other Industrial districts al
ready has begun and hundreds of
mine workers are expected 90 drifi
away from the coal fields this wecH
GO 10 steel Mlll-.
From Youngstown, whore stccI
mills have boon increasing their nc-
tivltios, came reports that scvera
hundred men who deserted that IN.
dugtry during slack times 10 work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
TULSA G. O. P. TO
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
WITH BIG RALLY
cnNrINrEp FRoM rAan 90.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
thDrc has been a satisfactory uttcn-
dance at all republican meetings,
whether held Ia precincts. at head
quarters, or nt specially arranged
meetings. Tho campaign commit
tee la confident there VIII be an
excellent crowd at convention hall
tonight TO hear tho last prediction
messages Of the muyur0lty nominee
and ardent parry workers
Tho concluding regular uoou-dny
luncheon, with which is combined
the rally OF workers and members
OF the advisory committee, Will be
held at headquarters. l06 East Third
street, at noon today. Short talks
will bc made during the luncheon
hour. Well posted republican speak
crs as well as the Greater Tulsa
Ticket nominees. expect 20 make
their talks prumiscuuusly over the
city an day Monday,
M Vote Restrictions.
II. A. Beard, campaign manager,
yesterday condemned the rumor that
voters may be restricted IN casting
their ballots as without fOunda-
ton" Every voter viii have an OPP
portunity TO express his honest con-
NiCtions, ho declared.
have n fulI ana free onpnrtunIty 10
N0tr is Without foundntior 7" he as.
serted. "Arrangemonts have been
made an cy,rv voter may have an
,nrrstricted cbance In register nj.
honest conyictions about Tho nomi.
n,os In this determination thore ia
setisfvlnr remuneration nf election
officinIs
AS tho succcss OF the Grrntcr
Tulsn ticket becomcg more npparont
n is not amiss TO review IA few of
tho high apots of the campalgn for
a grpntcr and better CITY here.
'The committee has conducted n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

each other az competitors" Mr..
Lewis said. "aud are not acting In
concert we know that we cant get
70 general wage scale without unity
of action ln the central competitive
field because n difference Of a cen-
day in wages means cents per ton
in the selling price ot coal, makes
turmoil In markets and closes Up old
mIuos 10 open new ones
"stIl. they we're a unit IN wanting
suspension" he continued. They
had loaded up all the big consum- =
crg with coal on strike scare and
held up The market prices while the
loading was going on, Now they
think that 10 they're shut down long
enough therein be a scarcity, and "a
runaway market Their disposition
made the strike inevitable"
Mr.. Lewis estimated the maximum
production NJ the u0nuniOn mines at
l.uuU.UUD toms week, much of
which ho said. was good only for
coke. Further ho declared. the
middle west could not pay the
freight to get nOnunion coal 10 them.
watch the public utility COM
uIu.ra iu the smaller cities" said
th, strike leader. they will be hit
first Tho hig cities arc pretty we'll
stocked, but tho lttlo ones are not"
Mr lewis expects 90 remain IN
Washington ns long as his presence
ls required. but said ho had no en-
ui4ymDuts with President Harding
or executive officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
STILL SEARCHING
FOR MISSING MAN
Police Find No Clue as to
Whereabouts of Cha
mute Bus Driver

That t.r,y J..,.. Hi stI4f...
md ,.ps.u. ~ 4..... .4w a. man
nply.,,... fr. r,.. ,.u.I.r .| .f.....
~ elr... ,...... 3D.. H.... ..
rt6rI,t, In. H... f.....H ..
his V,. t. .r..... ..u ... .. rl.....
nus ...ut .... .u...... ... u...
JI..t...,.l v.... .... .... ..u ....
spr.',I .... ... ........ ..I..I ...
I,f.. ...r r.... U.. ... t..
Il.,.... .. ........
Iu OBJ. r........ ..T.|rH ....r
,..I. ..... f...r .r,
..... u ....... .H.u relative.
..l r.I... ... .u... ..... .I.U. H
t.... ..... .. ..... ... H... m...
r... ........... ..T.... H.u.
..........
..... .... ..,........ ..
..... Who ..I. N..u ..I. ..r H
........ ...., ,......U u. .U. n...
f... .......U .. ..... #IM.IU. HuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

NINtTA. April AT mass
meeting held here Tuesday, called
by Campbell Russell OF the corpo-
ration commission, he announced
that the gas rates for this city COM
mcucing April / will be 6S cents
per 1000 cubic feet. u raise OF 10
cents over the rate heretofore cN-
lgtug OF 90 cents. 10 is claimed
that this rate is necessary for the
gas company to maintain q proper
profit during the summer months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Puddle of Water Is
Fatal TO Farmer Who
Drank Corn Liquor

SpRINGFIELD. IN. April g.
owen Jacobs. 30, % farmer, was
found In "a puddle ut water and
mud only "a fcw inches deep back
OF his barn at Rohy, near here. to-
day. Examination disclosed that
he had drowned. 4 bottle partially
filled with "moonshino' liquor
was found In his pocket. The
body WAS discovered 10y his wife.
Jacobs drove to BOLIVIA last night
When he failed to return this
morning. hls wife went 20 the barn
90 see II his horses were there.
Jacobs had placed tho animals In
the barn and is believed 90 have
fallen into tho puddle shortly
aftorwurd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

In Pennsylvania collieries had re-
turned aud applied for Jobs at the
mills and furnaces
Road building and various other
projects are expected TO provide
some employment for men who de-
sire it.
Lee Hall, president OF tho Ohio
miners, said the miners are In good
spirits and determined 20 remain on
strike until a new wage scale Is ne
gotiated. 10 was said that no at
tempt would be made by operators
in Ohio's union fields to produce
coal this week.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 2.-Eo
developments were recorded over
Sunday In the strike situation In
Kansas coal fields. according TO re-
ports reaching here tonight. Two
meetings In Kansas city are schod-
tued for tomorrow when the min
crs and operators are to hold sep
arate sessions for discussion Of the
strike which began Saturday II Is
thought iu come quarters mat aiter
these meetings, proposals might be
made for the miners and operators
to get together for consideration OF
/ the recent order Of the Kansas In
dustrial court 90 continue the pres
ent scale and working conditions.
Governor Allen has pointed out
that announcement OF the court or-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

der had created a false impress.o,
lie declared that the court had Va;
ordered the miners 90 remain ~
work and that tho only order ~
that extending the time OF the v,so
agreements for a period Of gl lsvs
Whether either side responds .1 tbo
order has not yet become au ..s1,
The meetings tomorrow are no..
OF the policy committee. dIstT..,. IA
and the southwestern Coal OHa-a.
tors,
Since Saturday was a holiday In
the local coal fields and today Ia-
Ing Sunday the actual test 0g f.. ~.
fectiveuess OF the walkout v.. -.
pectcd TO come tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
! InlIcr lnmmIta snIrIdc2

Special ia Tho world
pAWUUSKA Npril word was
received hero Friday afternoon that
Joo Harris, formerly lallvr hero in
tho county iail had shot himself.
lie has been in Gushing recently. II
was not known whether his death
was accidental or whether ne COM
mittod suicide. lie has n wife and
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
IincIIsh Anthnrcss ncnd.

LONDON, April 2.--The death Of
Gertrude Page, English nuthoress
was announced In "A telegram TO tho
British South Africa company from
Salisbury, Rhodcsta, Heart failure
was the cause of her death. She
wrote a number Of widclv.Tead nov
els, among them being Love In the
wilderness" The Edge Of Be
youd" and 'Thc silent RanChCr."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
DROWNED BOYS poDuEs FOUND
Taken FROM water or Kansas River
by Members OF searching Pnrty.

OTTAWA, Kan, April 2,--IIodIcs
OF Ardrey pharcg, ~, and Howard
johnson, ., Of this city, were found
In deep hole In tho Marais dcs
Cygncs river "a milo east of here
this morning after an all-night
search. The boys had gone fishing
Saturday afternoon and apparently
had slipped from n bank into tho
swollen stream,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

TEERE HAuTE Ind April q
Indiana coal operators will not seek
10 resume operations tomorrow on
account ~ the miners having joined
Goo tho uitlUt-wide suspension of
work Leaders OF both the operators
and miners, however, were tonight
laying their plans for the future,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

"|- THT N T| W|-TT
pAWHusKA. April "A rnid by
fhu rurTl'rH fUrUo ON fuu D1at side
rr Owgr county Wednesday resulted
u tho arrest OF Harry Powell.
charged with uInr1l possession of
whisky aud tho ,oun.D1tiou OF
whisky found ou him and still and
some whisky found boz % wuodpilc. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
American Shin Cnntnln n,,1

HAVRE, April Capt g.t
Leonard OF tho American t.HrrerL
Saucon. which arrived her. lux
from Houston. Texas. died uf ..tr,
disease. lie was buried at e,I tFe
next day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Post Brings Entertainer.

Special 90 The World
NINITA, April 2.-Dalo H.s
Post % tho American Log . ia
bringing 20 this city for April .be
Metropolitan EntCriaiucrs .Ha
matinee will be devoted entirely 10
school children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
MOrtHdrB
NnrnInnlIY

Normandy.
Funeral services for Thomas "
Nurmaudy. 90 years ~ age, who
d.od at HI- homo 12i North quaker
avenue Friday Will bo held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
stanley md MyCuuo chapel Burial
u.I. Un Iu Rose IIl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
OYSTER CALLS
FOR ECONOMY
IN NEW ORDER
D. C. Department Heads Or.
dered to Check Up on Per-
sonnel and Autos.

Commissioners James F. Oyster to
day called on all heads of depart
ments OF the District government
over which he has supervision for
an accounting in the following order:
''On May 19. 1921, statement was
requested of your department regard.
ing the working and economical
management thereof In this con.
nection you are requested TO furnish
me with q statement showing the
changes that have occurred in your
department since that time regarding
vacancies made and filled or now
open;
Efficiency of your personnel and
whether there is any surplus Of per
sonnet:
The number OF automobiles, own
ed by the District, which your de-
partment uses.
Your attention is directed 10 the
prevention OF any unnecessary ex.
travagance that may exist in the de.
partment under your supervision.
The order went to the heads of the
police, fire and health departments.
the superintendent of weights and
measures, coroner, veterinarian,
alienist, board OF police and fire sur.
geons, playground supervisor and
public library.
The wave OF economy which has
spread through all branches of the
Government, the Commissioner said,
makes II necessary to account for
every stamp used and for every
scrap Of paper that is put in the
mails or the files.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

To-day.
Meeting II Public relief COMMITTEES,
women's City Club, a. jackson place
north west, t;s0 y. nj, TO meet Mrs. Alice
Lloyd. head OF Caney Creek Community
Center, Pippapas. Ky.
Meetinx-Anthony League, at 2ooT
Colum bia road northwest, D. m.
Meetinx--Membership drive COMMITTEES,
Of the City Club. IL D. m.
Decture-0. G. Leach, at the Y. M. g.
A. assembly hall. D. m. Subject Of
address: Fish Culture"
SerYices-Ereb Pessch services, In the
temple, Washington Hebrew congress-
Lecture-senor Alfonso s. PersIes, at
the Thomson School 3 D. m. under the
auspices of the spanish American Athe-
neum.
Tsik--BrfK. Gen. william Mitchell to
members OF the air service In the caucus
room Of the House, . D. m.
Meetinx-The women's Overseas Berv-
ice League, at the Y. w. &. A., 1ssa v
street northwest, 9 D. m.
Reception - The National Society
Daughters OF Founders and Patriots Nes
America. Raleigh Hotel tonight
Meeting-The Southern Tariff Aaaoela-
tlon. 20 frame new measures.
Program--The Y. M. G. A, winter term
assembly Of the Preparatory school, Z
d. m. playground meet.
Mestinw-The Red Men Sioux Tribe.
No. 49, osceoia Tribe. No. is
MeetinH-rhs Eiks, regular sesslon OF
the lodge, D. m; oise Club rehearsal
7 d. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Boy of 3 to Recover
From Four-Story
Fall to Street

Four-story drops through the
ozone mean little to Stafford
Tingley, three years old, of
1489 Newton street northwest.
Whether it was the urge of
spring or the spirit of adven-
ture which prompted him to
climb the fire escape at the
rear Of his home his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tingley,
do not know. At any rate
they are congratulating them
selves their offspring did not
investigate the roof.
Here's how it all happened:
After Stafford reached the
fourth tier of the fire escape,
he leaned over the edge, lost
his balance and fell to the
sidewalk. Hearing the boys
screams Mrs. Tingley ran down
the fire escape and picked up
the child. A passing motor
car rushed the boy to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Today Stafford is lying in a
white cot at the hospital. Ply
sicians say he is little the worse
for his experience. There is
not a scratch or bruise on the
child's body, and chances of
internal injuries are said to be
slight.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
REACHED
ON MOST items
IN D. c. MEASURE
Tax Controversy Compromised
on 6o-4O Ratio---Senate
Backs Down.

Compromise between the House
and Senate conferees on the District
appropriation bin is believed TO have
been reached with regard 90 all
the major items in the measure.
According to the statement made
by Congressman Davis, head OF the
House conferees. the tax controversy
has been settled by enacting the 6O-40
ratio, dividing the expenses of the
city between the local and Federal
governments in permanent form. A
sliding scale OF taxation on tangible
and real property, raging from sl.b0
to $500 probably will be provided.
The Senate conferees having re-
ceded from their contention favor
ing the elimination of the fixed ratio
plan OF taxation, have gained i'm
portant concessions from the House
in respect to the item of 1,500. 600
for an increased water supply for
the District. Practically the entire
school program of the Senate has
been accepted by the House conferees
with the exception of the $3.50, 900 APP
preparation for the Phillips School.
The conference report Will also
provide for the purchase OF the three
new tracks for the District park
systematic Paterson, Klinglc ford.
and Piney Branch tracts. II Is be-
lieved, however, that the Senate pro-
vision Of the bill adding seventy-five
new patrolman to the local police
force, has been eliminated from the
District bill.
The conferees have practically COM
pleted their work and may make a
| report TO both houses the latter part
of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Senate May Vote on
Rental Act Today,
Declares Sponsor

A drive to force speedy passage
OF the Ball rent act will be started
IN the Senate today. as.-ttt
- Notice was served yesterday by
Senator Ball. chairman OF the Dis.
trict committee. that he would
move to have the rent act made
the unfinished business Of the Sen
ate as soon as the agricultural ap-
preparation bill was passed. IL IL
possible that a vote on the latter
measure will be obtained late to
day, and In that case there will
be an immediate showdown" be-
tween the rent law supporters and
its opponents.
Inasmuch as the new tariff bill
is to be laid before the Senate
for consideration on April 20, the
necessity for speedy action on the
rent law is recognized. More than
so per cent OF the Senators are
in favor of IL, IL is claimed but the
obstructive tactics of a small ma
jority headed by Senator Myers of
Montana. are proving bothersome.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
c. OF c. TO CONSIDER
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

The law and legislative commit.
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce,
headed by James T. Lloyd, today
has under consideration the ap-
proval OF bill which would abolish
capital punishment in the District
of Columbia.
A resolution favoring the bill was
introduced at a meeting of the
chamber at the Willard last night.
Mrs. Nannette b. Paul, represent
ing the Anthony League. urged Its
adoption. 1t was decided, however.
TO follow the regular procedure and
refer the resolution to the COM
mittee.
Congressman James T. Begg of
Ohio addressing the chamber, paid
high tribute to the work of such
organizations throughout the United
States.