davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
FAMILIES KNEW OF
 ILLICIT RELATIONSOF
 MINISTER AND SINGER
Husband of Dead Chorister Takes Issue on Times
 of Meetings Given by Mrs Hall in Interview He Suggested "Elopement'-She Foul Play.

New Brunswick, N J. Nov. 2.-(I. N. S)-James Mills, husband the choir singer who with Rev Edward w. Hall of the statements made by Mrs Hall the widow in her
 On Fridaythe day after the murders committed Mills Hall times instead of twice Hall said that Mills irsta abo n'cln in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Living Wages Would Permit
 Man to Marry

North Adams, Mass. Nov. D. Defining ''living wage,'' Dr. Harry X. Garfield, president of Williams College and former Ma tionaI Fuel Administrator, de- clared that the wage of an un- skilled laborer need not neces- sariIy be more than enough to support the 1aborer himself. Gar field expressed the opinion that if the unski1led IabOrer wished to marry he should improve his condition and become a skilled IibOrcr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO RESORT

Rochester. N. Y. Nov 2.-BaIlan- tyne Inn, widely known to autono- bilists. was completely destroyed by fire early this morning The inn had recently been entirely rebuilt and greatly enlarged. The loss is placed at approximately s40,00o. with only small insurance. A defective cIlim- ney caused the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
 GOOD WILL FUND

The City is asked to send in con- tributions to the Good Will Fund to raise s1.730, the amount needed to reach s5,0o0 to match the same amount given by the American Committee for Devastated France to enable Bridgeport to be repre- sented in the Good Will delegation. Send checks to the Bridgeport Times or to First National Bank or the American Committee Good Will Fund. Checks made out to Ameri- can Committee for Devastated France. Let us send our repre- sentative over in the right way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
WAR FLAMES ON ITALIAN FRONTIER
LETTERS WE'RE
 STOLEN; WILL
 HAYS INVOLVED

Democratic Senatorial Candidate Links Former Postmaster General Bielaski and Steno- grapher in Delivery of Stolen Personal Docu- ments to Roraback-DemandsM Mclean, Cam paign Rival Repudiate Action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
15 French Soldiers
 Killed in Clash
 with Turk Troops

ConstantinopIe, Nov e-Fifteen French soldiers were reported killed today in a clash with Turkish military police near Adrianor1e, in Thrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Charging that private letters published in the Hartford Couran were stolen from his office while he Assistant At orney General at Washington Thomas J. Spelacy Democratic nominee for United States Senator dropped bombshe enemys today exposes the depths which they have sunk in opposing his candidacy
 Going into details, Mr. Speacy charges the stolen leers which purely personal in character delivered by Bruce Bielask formerly head of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice Mr. Speacy connects Beas the letters with Will Hays, who he charges delivered documents Connecticut Chairman Roraback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Paris. Nov 2-The Foreign Office announced that it had no confIrma- :on of the report of French soldiers being killed at Adrianople-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Good Start by MussoIini.

young ringleaders of the uprising have been captured and hanged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
SPELLAcY BOMBS STATE COP. CAM
WEATHER:

New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Friday, warmer tonight.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday; warmer moderate southerly winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

The distinguished editor, Ar thur Brisbane, taking the Welles- ley girls who smoke cigarettes no right to poison their blood with nicotine, at least. not until all their children are grown up. poisons blood; improper food and lack of exercise do it. Nobody has any real right to poison the
 (Continued on Page Four.)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ENGINEERS CONVENTION
Architects Will Hold Field Day A, Storrs Next Tuesday-M. J. Unkel. bach on Committee.

Max J, Unkelbach architect, is a member of the committee on trans- portation for the summer convention of the Connecticut Society for Civil Engineers which will be held at the Connecticut Agricultural college. at Storrs on Tuesday of next week The event which will be in the form of field day, will embrace the inspec- tion of sewer, water supply and va rious heating systems.
 The field day will be carried out with an appropriate program of sports, including baseball game be- tween Hartford and New Haven. A dinner will be served at the college. There will be an exhibition and par ade of live stock of the Agricultural college. The attending civil engin- eers and guests will Be given an op- portunity to inspect the college and farm grounds. In case of rain all the events will be held in the college gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
City Items

See Moorland Milk Advertisement Page e.-advt
 At n meeting Of Gerstaecker lodge l 0, o. F., Monday evening, plans will be made for an outing at Fred Ep- rler's summer home at saybrook Heights,
 Axelrod's Overstock Sale tonight, , for the price oi 1, 223 Park St. advt.
 Mrs and Mrs. Felix Borkowski of Westneld, Mass, are rejoicing on the birth of son, born to them this morning. The couple formerly re- sided In this city.
 Attorney David l.. Nair has been appointed receiver in the estate Of ! koplowitz Brothers, bankrupt East Main street merchants, by Referee Edward M. Yeomans Constable Fred Wrinkle. Benjamin Myerson and G. Palmieri are appraisers.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. George Drinkwater of 214 Main street at the New Britain General hospital this morning.
 Louis Schoenholtz, foreman of the embroidery department of the F. C. Carte rand Sons lace curtain factory since 1t opened here. left this after noon for New York. MT. Schoen- holtz came to this city from New York. He will remain in that city
 w. N. Crandall. employed at Ark1ns printing establishment. reported to the police about o'clock this after noon that his bicycle had been stolen on Church street. The wheel is a Hartford make, painted green and had rusty handle bars. .g
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
STARTS BIG PENSION FUND.
Electric Storage Battery Co. of Phila
 delphin Sets S35O.OOO Aside.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The Elec- tric Storage Battery company of this city has established a pension fund of $35o,ooo for it's employees It has de- posted that amount with the Penn sylvania company as custodian trus- tee, and it proposes to add to the fund each year.
 After carefully studying the pen- sion systems in operation in this country. the Electric Storage Battery company thinks it has adopted the best suited to its own conditions. It seeks to care for employees who have given the company long and faithful service and who have been unable to provide for their old age Further, it intends to provide disa bility pensions for those who become incapacitated for work after 15 years service.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WOMEN REFUSE ID OBEY WORK ORDER
Say They Will Not Work Free
 :e, for State

soha, Bulgaria, July ee,-When Stamboulisky conceived the Idea that it would be good thing 70 compel every able bodied man and woman In Bulgaria to work 10 days a year for the state, he probably expected the trouble which has ensued, for he Is described as a far-sighted statesman with an active imagination, In any event he has entered the lists 10 ie- fend the weak spots in his innoya- ton, and hls principal opponents are the young women of the land,
 In the first place, the young mos lem women uf Bulgaria have refused pointblank to do thins They cite the position given them in their homes by their religion, and refer the authorities 10 various groups of fathers and brothers armed with Knives, pistols and rifles, who are Nlo- lently opposed to their female rela- tves donating their labor to the state The premier has proposed they be de- pri,ed of their vote, and has threat ened arrest. The women still resist passively, Now Stamboulisky says they will work for the government, or he will know the reason why.
 September will be interesting, for then the 1922 class of women will be called to labor without pay in public buildings, gardens. etc. And the women other than those of the mos lem faith say they will work when the moslem women do, in the mean time offering encouragement anu sup port to their belligerent sisters.
 There also have been called to the public gardens, as 1t were, profession al men from the cities, men unused to hard labor whose soft hands daily attach white collars to silk shirts. In the beginning they went through the motions of work, but did virtually nothing Why labor when one could soldier? Then the gang bosses gave piece work; each man could quit when his stunt was done. As result two hours often sufficed for what previously had not been completed in 10. But little by little the bosses in creased the allotments. and now the inevitable reaction has set in. The bourse oisie are daily complaining of sore backs; blisteref hands; bad eye Sight: sunstroke; hunger, thirst and other handicaps.
 These rotten bourgeois don't love their country, are lazy and incapa- hle," declared Stamboulisky, exasper- ated at not being able to force work out of the men mobiized.
 The law has given rise to many amusing situations. It is pointed out that Stamboulisky hims1f has not done any work As cabinet minister he is exempt. Likewise all peasant field laborers, farmers and city work men are exempt. and as the popula- ton of Bulgaria Is largely agricultural the law applies mostly to professional men, such as lawyers, dentists, doc tors and shopkeepers.
 The newspaper men turned out as a body and did their work cheerfully; found that it did them good physical N, and then went home to Wilte amusing articles based on their eA- periences.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
DR. TROTTER THROUGH. Dr. Biederwolf Displaces Clergyman l. At Winona Conference.

Warsaw. Ind, July 22.-At spe- cial meeting of the executive commit tee of the Winona assembly and Bible conference held at Winona Thursday, pr. William F. Biederwolf of Montl- cello, Ind, well-known evangelist and former assistant director Of the Winona Bible conference. was selected as director of the Bible conference to succeed the Rev. Melvin Trotter Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 It was generally supposed that pr, Trotter was still holding office until tie selection of Dr. Biederwolf was announced. Tn making public the ap- peif,tment of pr. Biederwolf. the Winona directors made no explana- tory announcement. It is understood here, however, that the change of directors was due to the Rev, pr. Trotter's domestic troubles
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WIRELESS MAY BE
 BENEFIT TO DEAF
"Thermionic" Valves May Prove Means By Which Ear Troubles Will
 Be Overcome, Writer Thinks.

London, July 22.-Wireless with all the manifold benefits already to its credit may enable the deaf to hear Der of the Medical Press. If recent experiments with wireless telephony come up to expectation, he declares, then there is little need for the deaf to give up hope, for by means of "thermionic' values the very deaf have been enabled to hear.
 The author records the case of a man of 50 who had been deaf for many years, so deaf that he could only hear the shouted voice. Never theless he experimented with wireless telephony. It occurred to him that by increasing the number of ther- mionic valves in his receiver he might | thereby raise the sound to a degree of intensity to be heard easily. This he did, working up gradually until he had five thermionic valves in his ap- paratus, with the result that he can now hear his friends in Paris more plainly than he can a person sitting in the room beside him. Also his hearing for the ordinary voice has become more acute.
 The Marconi company's experts are using a valve similar to the thermi- onic on their "bonaphone," an in- strument for imparting sounds to the brain by means of the bony parts of the cranium. It has enabled a large number of persons to hear who hitherto were deaf.
 Thought has been given in England to universal language for interna- tional radio communication, but no definite conclusions yet have been reached.
 Questioned on this subject Godfrey Isaacs, head of the Marconi wireless system said he did not think Esper- anto would io. But. at the same time" he added. I've are keeping in view in connection with the scheme now under consideration for the es- tablishment of wireless broadcasting stations, the possibility of teaching languages by wireless telephony. think this will be highly important part of the educational action of our broadcasting programs. One foresees the engagement of eminent professors of languages for the purpose of wire less tuition"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SCORE HURT IN SHIP CRASH.
Cape Cod Steamer Hits Collier in Fog
 None Critically Injured.

Boston, July PA score of per. sons received minor injuries yester- day when the pleasure steamer Dor othy Bradford. plying between this port and Provincetown, collided with the collier Arlington in the upper harbor. The accident occurred in a fog as the steamer was poking her way toward Cape Cod with several hundred pleasure seekers aboard. She resumed her voyage after taking the injured ashore.
 The force of the crash knocked many to the deck. eight requiring hospital treatment for bruises and abrasions. Miss Ellen McManus of Neponset. the most seriously injured, suffered fractured shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Lusitania Salvage Ship
 Crew Sues for Back Pay

Philadelphia, July 22.-Unless the IS members of the crew of the steam ship Blakeley which the Leavitt Lusi- tania Salvage Co. Inc, had planned to use in it's search for the millions in gold and jewels believed to have gone down with the Lusitania are paid back wages aggregating some s21,OO0 the ship will be sold at pub lie auction under a ruling handed down by the federal court.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Serious Forest Fires
 Burning in Washington

Spokape, Wash, July 22.-With serious fires burning near Aladdin lone and Calispel peak, about so miles north of here, in Stevens and Pend OReille counties, and on both sides of the Washington and Idaho line. the situation throughout the inland em. plre was reported extremely danger ous today. About 1000 men are fight ing q fire on Marble Creek, which is said to have front of 100 miles
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Mrs. Annie T. GaYlor

The funeral of the late Mrs, Annie T. Gaylor, wife of Adolph Gayor, who died Thursday afternoon, was held this morning. Solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church by Rev. Father Clabby. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was deacon, and Rev. John T Winters was sub-deacon.
 AS the body was being carried out of the church Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Nearer My God to Thee" The bearers were William Kelley, John Burns, Daniel Fitzpatrick, John Cook, Joseph Storey and John Doyle.
 Burial was in Fairview cemettry.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SEEKING SPEEDER.

Night Sergeant George J. Kelley received phone call from Hartford this morning about 1:30 o'clock stat ing that an automobile registered in the name of Frank c. Bevins of 76 Church street, had just been driven through Hartford at a terrific rate of speed. Mir. Bevins was found to be home in bed but said his car was driven by Thomas Bennett of 26 High street. Fatro'man Michael Massey was sent to High street for Bennett but he was not at home. The Hartford police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WILL ExTRADTTE EARL"
Man of Many Names To Be Brought
 From Canada On Theft Charge.

Montreal, July PA man who is alleged to have posed as the Earl of Dunblayne at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, as A. J. .Walker-Craig at the Windsor and as E. Schuyler at the Corona was arrested yesterday on theft charge Mid against him by Sheriff Weaver of Charlevoix, Mich, in the interest of Mary E. Miller, who alleges that the "Earl" swindled her out of $500 last June. He waived extradition to the United States and will be taken back to Charlevoix.
 Sheriff Weaver said Craig, as he was known In Charlevoix, promoted an insurance company and subse- ouently failed to account to the Unit ed States government for about s420,- GOO due under the inheritance act of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
s25,OOO DIAMOND THEFT.
Proprietor Of Montreal Wholesale
 House Felied By Robbers.


 Montreal, July 2e.--Loose diamonds valued at s25,000 were stolen by two bandits from the wholesale house of Appleby X Co.,, late yesterday.
 The bandits entered the Appleby esJ Establishment representing themselves as diamond merchants and asked to see a number of good stones. M. Ap- pleby, a junior member of the firm who was alone in the shop. took them into his private office. After a consignment of fine stones had been brought from the vault the bandits hit MT. Appleby over the head with a sand bag, gagged him and tied him up, decamping with the jewels.
 To prevent immediate discovery of Mir. Appleby, they put up the sign back in half an hour" in his office window MT. Appleby was discovered by his father. the senior member of the firm, an hour after the attack.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
GUARD BOYS EARNINGS.
Parents of Jackie Coogan Act to Quie'
 Rumors of Expenditure.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 22.-Jack .Coogan and Lillian Coogan, parents of Jackie Coogan, child motion picture actor, petitioned the Superior Court here yesterday to appoint Mrs. Coo gan legal guardian of Jackie. The pe- ttioners recited that they were con- St irving Jackie's earnings for him. al- trough the law gives the parents con- trol of the earnings of minor, and that they wished to put the trust un- der the direction of the court.
 The father said the petition was
 filed because he and Mrs. Coogan wished to quiet gossip that they were taking Jackies earnings for their own benefit. The petition grants Jackie's emancipation" which means that his earnings are his own, and his parents, as guardians, will be required to con- serve them and account to him when he comes of age. while accounting at stated intervals to the court in the meantime.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
EARL" SEIZED AS SWINDLER,
Man Arrested in Montreal Known al Ritz. Waldorf and Corona Hotels.

Montreal, July PA man who is alleged to have posed as the Earl of Dumblayne at the Ritz-Carlton hotel as A. J. Walker-Craig at the Windsor and as E. Schuyler at the Corona, was arrested yesterday on a theft charge made by Sheriff Weaver of Charle- yoix. Mich, in the interest of Mary E. Miller. The woman alleges the "earl" sUindled her out of $500 last June. He waived extradition 10 the United States and will be taken back to Charlevoix.
 Sheriff Weaver said Craig, as he was known in Charlevoix, promoted an in- surance company and subsequently failed to account to the United States government for about $420,o00 fD,e under the Insurance Act
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
KILLED IN ODD ACCIDENT
Bficklayer and Carpenter See-saw to z Death on Building

New York, July PA bricklayer and a carpenter fell from the fifth story of building under construction at Crofona Park, North and Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, yesterday and were Killed.
 sTfe accident, was peculiar. Two platforms, one suspended on tiie inner side sof a wall and the other on the outer side. were held in place by a jingle brace. Hugo Pianin, 45, of 99 Henry street, Manhattan, carpenter, thinking the outer scaffold was unoc- cupied, pulled out the brace when he finished work. John. Aughton, 66, of 51e Trinity Avenue, the Bronx, was laying brick from the exterior plat form, however, and being heavier than .,Pianin fell with his platform. Hf1nin.s. support. shot up, throwing him through . window to tho ground.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
JUDGE IS SHOT TO DEATH.
 WIFE IS HELD AS SLAYER

Beckley, W. Va, July 22.-Judge John M. Anderson of the criminal court was shot to death by his wife here late last night following a fam lily quarrel, according to Raleigh county authorities, who held Mrs. AndeSson at her home. Mrs. Ander- son, the authorities said, fired five times, three shots taking effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William Schmitt.

The funeral of William Schmitt of 176 Hart street, will be held at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peters church. The deceased leaves besides two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schilling and Mrs. Henry Schlling, brother, Theo- dore Schmitt. He had been a resident of this city practically all his life. He was a charter member of St. Peters society, and he was also a member of the Knights of Columbus and the German Benevolent society. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Austrian Ban on Trade
 In Foreign Money Lifted

Vienna, July 22-The Austrian gov ernment has modified the order issued on Wednesday prohibiting trading in foreign moneys. Under the new rul- ing trading will be permitted between Is and 10 o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Fred SMliS.

The funeral of Fred Sadis who was drowned at the municipal swimming pool at Stanley Quarter yesterday af- ternoon, will take place Monday morning. Services will be held in St. Mary's church by priest from Springfield. Interment will be in the parish cemetetry
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ENDANGERED PEDESTRIANS

Policeman John L. Carlson this morning reported to the police de- partment that limb of a tree. had broken off in front of 96 Spring street and was hanging over the side walk. The department of public works was notified. .
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Wis. Labor Federation
 For "Dry" Law Modification

Oshkosh Wis, July 22.-The Wis., consin federation of labor went on record as unanimously in favor of modification of the Volstead act to permit manufacture and sale of light wines and beer at the closing session of four day convention yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
MAY POSTPONE ACTION
Early Decision on Palestine and Syria Mandates by League Council Now Seems Unlikely.


 London, July 22 tBy Associated Press ss)-uncertainty regarding Italy's latitude toward the Palestine and Syria mandates may cause the council of the league of nations which has been in session here all this week to postpone decisive action on the draft mandates until It's next meeting in September.
 The council Is giving close study to Austria's situation in the light of eecent events and is much encouraged by the reported willingness of the separations commission to suspend its claims against Austria for 20 years. A statement issued by the information department of the league today said:
 We are getting rather tired of hearing that Austria Is on the brink of collapse. She has been on the brink of collapse every few months for the past few years and she may live a long time in that state. The danger Is not really in financial col lapse but political troubles"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
50, 900 TO LAY OFF.

New York, July 22.-The 1nterna- tional Garment Workers union has ordered its '5o,o0o members to sus- pend work for week beginning next Tuesday. Nearly 5000 plants will be affected by the stoppage order which was issued to compel the small con- tractors to accept union organization or quit business.
 Union officials stated that the move was to establish the industry and force sanitary working conditions The employers of about 500 large fac tories already working under union rules have agreed to the suspension as it will force sub-contractors and social" or family shops into the standardized production system. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUsE REPORT
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SHOW CASE ROBBED.

Nathan E. Magg complained to the police department this morning that the show case in front of his store at 460 Main street, had been broken into ard robbed of five shirts worth 75 cents each.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Miller Sisters, Tavern, South Man chester. Conn. Food of Mark Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Hours, Sum day, goo p. m, to 10 p. m; week days, 12:3o p. m. to 9:oo p. m. Closed Thursdays.-advt.