davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Arrest Is Expected of
 Missing Broker Soon
(Continued from Page One)
 Got Photo PIateS

Further evidence that Ravens had foreseen the crash long before 1t came, was unearthed this morning when it was learned that he went to the pho tographer who had taken pictures of his boat when it was a contestant in the Biskop Cup races and asked for the plates. These he is believed to have destroyed in order to prevent the police from sending pictures Of 1t to other police authorities.
 According to attorneys who have been investigating the case, some of the liabilities which Ravens has listed in his bankruptcy report are beneveo to be padded. Some or his cllents said to have been tipped off by per sons in the know that everything was not running as smoothly as 1t might seemed inevitable Some are salo to have taken the tip and withdrew their accounts about a week before the failure, which fact probably more ure.
 Meeting Today.
 7 One man in particular, who is listed in the liability column as the loser of $2O,ooo. when interviewed this morning said that he had not as vet checked up but presumed that Havens' recording was correct From others though who have dabbled with the market, a report comes that the and probably will not stand to lose more than S1,000.
 A. McNeil, Sr., who according to the bankruptcy list is quoted as losing S3,OO0, is said to have transferred his account to another brokerage house just one month previous to the fail ure He did not say how much he had saved in this manner but It Is believed to have been considerable.
 when reporters called at the office of Attorney George Mara who has been retained as counsel by a major ity of the creditors this morning, they found MT. Mara in conference with Attorney Fallon, who had been retain ed as counsel by Ravens on the Satur- day previous to his departure. Mir. Mara stated that at the time he did not care to issue any statement other than that a meeting of the creditors would be held in his office at o'clock this afternoon
 Attorney Thomas A. Finn and Attor- ney Thomas c. Coughun gave also been retained by some of Havens' former clients and according to state -~ ments issued by them this morning their clients would be present at the meeting today.
 Included in the list of Havens clients are a numbemr of names of persons who were also caught in the failure net when the S s. Ruskay Go. failed some time ago.
 According to William R. Bull. who is also listed in the bankruptcy pro- cedure as the loser by $20.000, the money which he lost was not a specu- lating account but had been used ip cash business deals which the two had decided on.
 According to dispatches received from New York today the Housman Company did not classify Ravens as their agent but considered him noth- ing more than a private individual with account
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
McNeil Wires
 Rival Thanks
 For Stanford

Although. Archibald McNei!, Jr., Democrat. failed of election to Cor gress, he cut down the nia ior:ty of his Republicau opponent. Two years ago, CongTessEzan NerrNt received majority of 33,o32. AIr. Mc&eil cut down MT. Merits Juajority yester- day to a!5olr: 5000.
 Thanks for f>;a;rford," Nr. NfcNeiI wired tc Nr, Merritt iast night wben 1t became evident that city had gone peniocra>tr. Tn return I give you Bridgeport; also my congratulations ca Eour success"
 Mr. lIciEeil received the following teleg":tl>& - reply this morning from
 'T'r2'< you for you.. methods. No one e0"'d Wiah for a more honorable .Cr faireT opponent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
27 Justices
 Are Elected


 According to custom 27 justices of the peace are elected yearly, each party naming IA nominees for the position. Fourteen Republicans were elected while John B. Massaros. Dem ocrat received the lowest number of votes and was defeated. He received 1i,5S7 votes, running behind the ticket.
 Following are the justices elected: Edward J. McManus, R; Robert M- Dones, R; Howard c. Dunbar, R; Thomas A. Finn, R: Bernard P. Salt man, R; James c. Shannon, R; Emilio A. Napolitano, R; A. S. Geduldig, R; Louis A. Kornblut, R; Dorothy A. Cohen. R; Murray Reich. R; Paul D'Elia, R; John A. Comley, R; Leon ard J. Maleney, D; William Me Coombs, D; Harry Silverstone, D; David Go1dstein. D; Philo Calhoun. D; Charles Weingarten. D; George Mara, D; William Bent, D; Vincent Heating, D; Anthony S. RenZi, D; Henry Spitz. D; Paul Goldberg, D; Samuel Mel ltz, D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
:Rearrested As
 He Leaves Jail

Nicholas Lombardo was freed to- day from the Fairfield county jail on bonds of $2,50O, furnished by Gui- seppi Scarallo of Stamford. Immedi- ately upon his release, with his wife with babe in arms, awaited him, he was taken into custody by police here who hold a warrant for his ar rest on charges of assa uIt, committed in Newark, N. J.. on Mary Damento, April 23, 1916.
 Lombardo was not apprehendeds be- fore as he had been in the army serving overseas. It is expected thai the charges on which he was taken today will not be pressed because the girl upon whom the assault was committed is said to be at present Mrs LC LCmbardo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Elect Six Democratic
 Aldermen

SIX new Dem ocratic aldermen and two new Republican aldermen will take their seats and be sworn in at the next session Of the Common previous experience in a1dermanic af- fairs The new aldermen are: Ger aid Fitzgerald, Democrat, of the Sec ond district; William H. Brady, Dem o- crat, of the Third district; Thomas G. Buckley, Democrat of the Fourth dis trict; ;~aFrederick A Meade, Democrat of the2Sixth district; William J. Real ly, Democrat of the Seventh district Andrew Rusnak, Democrat of the Tenth district; Walter M. Fitzpatrick, Republican of the Eighth district and William H. Baird, Republican of the Twelfth district.
 served the council before and who were reelected last night are How ard F. Bryant, First district; David w. Price, Fifth district; Wilbert Sanford, Ninth district and Charles c. Black ham, Eleventh district.
 Following is the aldermanic vote by districts:
 First district - Howard F. Bryant, R, 590; James F. Somers, D, 382.
 Second district-John W. Hibbert' R, 695; Gerald Fitzgerald, D, BPS.
 Third district-James T. Reynolds, R. 654; William H. Brady. D, 6S5.
 Fo1rth sna h., district-Bdward Eyc E. Ioe Prioe'
 Fifth district (First precinct) - David W. Price. R, SIS; Fred W. Hall,
 Fifth district (second precinct) David w. Price, R. 929; Fred W. Hall. D, 526. Total: David w. Price, R., 1907; Fred W. Hall, D. 1273.
 Sixth district (F'irst precincD - Alfred J. Knapp, R, Al; Frederick A. Meade, D. 859.
 Sixth district (second precinct)- Alfred J. Knapp. R, 935; Frederick A. Meade, D, 849. Total: Alfred J. Knapp, R, 1876; Frederick A. Meade, D, 1708.
 seventh district - Paul D'Elia, R, 675; William J. Reilly, D, 819.
 Eighth district-Walter M. Ki1pat- rick, R, 957; Joseph A. Plunkett, D, 936.
 Ninth district (First precfnct)- Wilbert Sanford, R. 1199: John Packer, D. GAP.
 Ninth District (Second precinct)- Wilbert Sanford, R, 626; John Packer,
 Nth district (rotaD-wflbert San ford, R. 1924; John Packer, ID, 14I9.
 Tenth district-Frank J. Kisco, R, 568; Andrew Rusnak, D. 5S3.
 Eleventh district-Charles c. Black ham, R, 59O; Joseph J. Massicote. D, 511.
 Twelfth district (First prec1nct)- William H. Baird, R, SS4; James Nancy, D, S27.
 Twelfth district Csecond precinct) William H. Baird, R, 1915: James Nancy, D, S62.
 Twelfth district (TotaI-w1lliam H. Baird, R. 1899; James Nancy, D, 1889.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Woman Happy
 Over Victory

T count my election to the Board of Education a great victory for the Republican Womcn's organization in this City. to have one of it's members chosen by the people for such an important position. feel very happy to kin and very proud to bo elected" said Mrs Alice Smith, this morning When asked about her election to the Board of Education on the Republican ticket.
 Mrs. Smith was asked by a Times reporter if there was any pet scheme that she would bring to the Board or any special condition that she will call to the attention of the Board at once. In reply she said:
 ''No, have nothing special to push. Of coarse. I have heard things, both eood and bad about the Board but I will not believe any of these stories or rumors uEti! I actually see for my self what is occurring and understand the workings Of the group"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
City Gains by
 Election of Aldermen

(Continued from Page One) ming mate. Adolf Lederer, 12,S46, while the Dem ocratic candidates. Samuel B. Plotkin and John H. Me Murray lost and received respectively l1.691 and 11,6SS.
 Dannenberg Defeated.
 Thomas Mccormick, Republican candidate for assessor, boiled 12,S62 votes and his Democratic opponent, Oscar A. H. Dannenberg. 1923.
 Republican Selectmen Elected.
 The three Republican selectmen were elected, their vote being as fol- lows: Howard Moody (R), l2,34S; Michael Iassogna (R1, 12.S47; Sarah J. Grant (Rl, 12.359. Two Demo- crats were also elected James Small who boiled 1l,674 votes. and Howard McCabe, whose vote was 11.677.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Congress Claimed
 by Democratic
 National Leaders

Washington, Nov. S@The Demo- cratic National Committee today claimed their party would control the next Congress by a small majority Later returns tabulated at Democratic headquarters shortly before noon indi- cated that certain election of 179 Democrats, 176 Republicans and 1 Socialist. Returns from about 20 states are still uncertain and incon- plete. Semi-officiaI reports from Indiana claimed the election of nine Democratic congressman out of thir- teen. The present Indiana delegation is solidly Republican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Gloom Towering
 Over C. o. P. Camp

Washington, Nov. S-G. N. S.)- Officials of the Harding administra- ton, disappointed by sweeping and unexpected Democratic gains through out the country, sought solace today in the belief that the political tide which swept the Republican party in to power two years ago has not reced- ed sufficiently to give the Democrats control of either branch of Congress.
 Although the Republicans had ex- pected to lose a considerable number of seats in the House, it was apparent to party leaders on the basis of semi complete returns that the Republican ma jority in both the Senate and House has been whittled to a point where strict and unaccustomed discipline will be necessary to keep the Demo- crats from holding the whiphand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Contested Loco Claim
 in Bankruptcy Court

The contested claim of the United Body Corporation Of Elizabeth, N J .. by the trustee for the Locomohiie com pany of this city, was heard before Referee in Bankruptcy John J. keogh today. Their claim is for SAT .G5s-e , as an IInpaid balance for 21 bodies de- Iiyered out of an order of 35 contracted for at a total price of s9s. .o0o. No oo- jeetion to the payment of the claim is being made py the trustee, prosid- lars is subuitted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Democrats Gain
 In Legislature

The Democrats gained six seats in the State Senate which stands 2S Re- pubIicans to seven Democrats. The Democrats elected being Tons and Clyne from New Haven; St Lot IS and McGrath from Waterbury; Johnson in the 17th district, who nosed out Sen ator Drew by few votes. Gibbs in the 18th district and Harter in the 22nd district.
 Tine makeup of the lower House shows Democratic gain and is as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ALMANAC
IpgvHD.

BENsON-In this city. Nov. s, 1922, Hezekiah Allen Benson. aged s5 years, ? months, T days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his daughter. Ms. Henry Bediger, 27 Liberty street. on Friday, Nov. 0. at o'clock.
 Jnternent Lakeview cemetery.
 H8b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut
 V. tf14 Matter of ALFREDO LENOCI.

Upon Petition for Discharge-
 Notice IS Hereby Given, That Alfredo Ie.aoc, oi Bridgeport, in the County Of Fairfield. and State or Connecticut. ras nIei his application dats1 Nov. 1esz. for d discharge from all his debts n isa rllxr-1T----y. and that all his creditors anI other persons interested obtecting to such discha are. may attend before John K <eogh Referee in Bankruptcy. acting as Special Master. at the County Court House, Bridgeport. ConE., on Dec. 3. aIY.lre the bapKrept and to show cause. < any they have. why such discharge shopfa mt be granted and to determine v.,fes her or net .5 authorize the trustee 10 interooss objections to such discharge
 JOHN KEOGH Referee in Bankruptcy ana Special
 Master
 Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. g. 1922 a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Democrat Carries President Home
 Town, Marion

Marion, Ohio, Nov. S.-Marion County, home of President Hard- ing. was carried by Donahey, Democrat, for governor. accord ing to complete returns today. The vote was: Thompson, Rep, 7,S4T: Donahey, Dem., 1924. FcsS, Rep. carried it for senator, receiving S,06O votes to 7.076 for Democrat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
How Candidates
 For State Offices
 Fared In Election

New Haven, Nov. S-The unofficial vote for nominees for state offices with Shelton and Enfield missing were as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
State Senate Results

State Senate Results. follows: S'7
 First district, Samuel c. Doty, (R) Hartford.
 Second, Jacob I. Suisnnan (n> Hartford.
 Third, Thomas F. Dignam (n, Hartford.
 Foyrth, Howard E. B1dwelI, (R).
 Fifth. John H. Trumbuil, (R, Plainville, reelected. Britain Seventh, George W. Christopher (R).
 Eighth, Charles M. BakeWeu (RI New Haven. reelected
 Ninth, James H. Macdonald. (Ro New Haven, reelected.
 Tenth, Joseph Tone, (D) New Ha. ven.
 11th. Dennis Clyne, D) New Haven
 12th. R. Earle Beers. (R).
 18th, Eugene P. Golden. (R) Mer. iden. reelected.
 14th, Jacob Beisiegel. tR) Wood.
 18th. Joseph T. St. Louis. (D) Wa. terbury
 18th, Thomas McGrath, tD) Water. bury.
 1ath, Walter B. Johnson. (D). London. -'o~
 18th. Herman J. Gflk, (D).
 20th, William G. Park (R).
 1ist' Frank l.. Wilder, (R) Bridge
 22nd. John L. Harter, CD, Bridge port
 23rd, Howard S. Challenger fR, Bridgeport, reelected.
 24th, Irwin c. Atchinson. (R).
 25th, to come.
 18th. John H. Beherer. New Ca naan.
 27th. Mathew H. Kenaly, (R) Stamford. reelected
 asth, Clarence H. Child, (R)
 29th. John Ash. (R) Pomfret.
 5oth, John N. Brooker, (R) re- elected.
 Town of Waterford:
 For senator 20th district. Park 527; Lane 251.
 Thirty-frst, Malcolm Rudd, (R.), Lakevile. Thirty-seco nd, Ralph L. French, tR)
 - nThirty-third; Wallace R. Pierson. tR) Cromwell.
 Thirty-fourth. Frederick De Peyster, Thirty-ffth. Charles H. Allen. (R.) Vernon.
 With a number of towns yet to re- port on the contest for mem bership in the General Asse mbly. it is believed the next House will have about 45 Dem ocratic members.
 Among the women elected to that body are Mrs Marie Emmonds of Hartland; Mrs. l.. M. Frink of Can terbUry: Mrs. Helen Lewis of Strat- ford; Miss Mary B. Weaver of New Milford, and Mrs. Annie Vinton of Mansfield, all Republicans. Mrs. F'rink WIS in the last House The Torrington vote on Senator from 20th district was:
 John N. Brooks. (R). 27o2; T. M. Burns. (D.), 2257. Vote for representatives:
 John Demichiel (R.1. 266S: Frank Buncore (D.). 2251; Tn omas J. Wall, lR), 273S; James F. McNeil. (D), 2261
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
VOTE OF STATE
 BY COUNTIES

New Haven, Nov. S-The vote for governor Wlth towns of Shelton and Enfield missing early today was as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Vote for congressman Third dis trict (part of New Haven county) Til- son (R) S6,247; Whitney (D) 31.67i.
 Fourth district (Shelton missingl Merritt (R) S3,ss9; McNeil (D) .2S,- 05S.
 Fifth district (Litchfie1d county and part of New Haven.) O'Sullivan (Dl 27,S90; Glynn (R) 27,00O
 Vote for sheriff Hartford county, Dewey (R) 36,192; Gabb (D) 35,831 (Enfield missing
 Vote for sheriff New Haven countq Reilly (D) 51,70O; Orr (R) 51,382.
 Vote for sheriff New London coun ty, Brown (R) 13,576; Sweeney (Dl
 Vote for sheriff Windham county. Gates (R) 7,667; Fox (D) 5,952.
 Vote for sheriff Fairfield comfy Pease (R) s4.3s4: Ginty (D) 27,s2o. (She1ton missing"
 Vote for sheriff Litchefield county Turk1ngton (R) 11.o30; Middlebrooks (D) S,603.
 Vote for sheriff Middlesex county Thompson unopposed 123OS. v vote Tor sheriff Holland county. 2,6S1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Wilson EIated
 Over Election

Washington, Nov. S-U. N. S.) Woodrow Wilson, former Presi- dent and leader of Democracy, was ''deeply gratified by the de- cision of the American people at the polls Tuesday, it was stated at his s street home.
 The former. President, although not yet recovered from his long illness, showed a great interest" in the election returns which flow ed into his home all night long. Early today he was engaged in reading hundreds of telftsrams from Democratic leaders S& over the country who teIegraphed their rejoicing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

ACTIVE MAN to take orders for nursery stock and hire agents. Highest com mission. exclusive territory. The Wayne Nurseries. Inc Newark, N Y. HSa*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
167, 6bS

Vote for congressman First district (Hartford county) Fenn (R) 38 SoS; Dutton lD) 33,41S (EnfeId rnissi ng.
 Vote TOT congressman Second dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
George ?. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME 76s Broad St. Rates very reasonable. Hours: 10-12 8. m: 2-4 D. m; 6-8 ?. nj. Phone Barnun 255O. H8aS@ wANTED-Errand boy; steady position,
 good future. Apply Hudson Cloak & Suit Store. 1048 Main St. HSb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

(Continued from Page One)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Stratford, ss Probate Court,
 November 9th, A. D: 1922.
 Estate of EUNICE A. BOOTH, late of
 The Administrator c. t. a. d. b. n. having made applicat tion for an order authorizing him to sell certain real es- application on file duly appears
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofce in Stratford, on the l1th day or November. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon and this Court directs said Ad- r1intstrator c. |. a. d. b. IT, to give notice to all persons interested in said Estate to appear if they see cause, ana be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper having circulation -n said district, on or before the sth day of November. A. Ir. 1922, and return make 70 this Court. Of notice given.
 as Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

KI\yANIS LUNCHEON.
 The Kiwanis club will hold its 1un- cheon at the Stratfield tomorrow The meeting will be short in order thai the members may be present at the High school auditorium at 3:30, to attend the Babson meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
YOUR PURCHASING AGENT

Did you ever stop to consider that
your every need and desire is antici-
pated. That you have only to step
around the corner to travel around
the world? The products of million
hands are brought to your door. A
service that in olden days was reserv-
ed only for the most powerful of po-
tentates.
Without thought or effort on your
part, your merchant acts as your pur-
chasing agent at home and abroad.
In every corner of the globe. He
shops carefully in order to spend his
money to best advantage, for his
prices as well as his wares must meet
with your approval.
After he has added to his initial
outlay the cost of maintaining his
store in the efficient way you prefer
to have it maintained and has figured
his own living profit arbitrary regu-
lated by sleepless competition, you
may be sure that the worlds mer
chandise reaches you at minimum
cost.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
THE KINNICK

An important plan Tor this school
year has been successfully begun.
The class of '22 carried to a very sue
cessful climax the large project OF
publishing an annual; and it is our
aim to bring our plans, in some meas
ure if possible, to as successful full
fillment as they did.
The annual has been made an all
school affair, SO that everyone may
feel that he has part in it, and may
perform his allotted part. The staff
members We're chosen by the student
assembly, and other classes, besides
the Seniors, are represented. A worth
while annual is considered the best
means of recording and bringing be-
fore the public in an interesting and
convincing way, our accomplishments
during the year.
Mrs. Sims, who was the originator
of our first High School "Kinnick"
and who should receive great deal
of the credit for its success, is tax
ing the same work as she took last
year. We feel assured that the "Kin-
nick" of '23 will be- a Success, with
the aid of our advertisers and the
school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL INTER
CLASS TOURN ENT

The High School basketball turna-
ment, which is played each year by
the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors
and Seniors, started Wednesday, Nov.
%. The purpose of this tournament
is to pick out the best men for the
regular basketball squad.
The teams have fought for highest
honors, but the Seniors proved them
selves to be the best after winning
over the Juniors in hard fought
game. Although all of the old players
are back, it looks as though some will
have to fight hard to hold their posi-
tons as there are many new candi-
dates trying out for the team. 1t now
looks as if the High School is going
to have basketball team which will
be superior to those of the preceding
years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-30
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
(Don Smith,

Last night, the 26th, the ninth
grade had patty at which there were
many present. Games were played
and refreshments were served. A
good time was had by all present.
The eighth grade of this school and
the eighth grade of the Normal held
an arithmetic contest the 9th, at the
High School. The final sccye was sc
to 26 in favor of the High. Also, on
the Oath, the two seventh grades col
lided in an arithmetic contest SINH
lar to the one above mentioned, but
at which the Normal succeeded in
winning over the High by the score
of 20 to 20.
The total number of students in the
Junior High is 104. At the first of
the year. there were only 100 but
since then four new members have
registered.
The ninth grade has been giving
programs every Friday, and some
very good numbers have been given.
One very good selection was given by
Mildred Thomson, who recited the
Opera, "Brunhild and Segfried," while
Roy Finley gave recitation of
Holmes "The One Hoss Shay" in a
very credible manner.
In the inter-class basketball tourna-
ment, the Junior High got fourth or
last place. The team put up very
good games, but were outclassed in
sizs. In the Freshmen-Sophomore