davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

 Awaits Reply With Anxiety
If Russia's Reply Proves ference Will Be in Danger of Complete Disruption - P a p a l Delegate Arrives with Memorandum from Vatican.

Genoa, May 9-(By the A. P.)-Genoa today was eager " awaiting the Soviet reply to the EcOnimic Conferences memorandum on the Russian situation with the fate of the conference hingeing largely upon the tone of the Russian response.
 Conference in Balance.
 If the reply is essentially conciha- tory, it is argued, the French and the Belgians will have difficulty in main taining their opposition to the mem orandum. but if it should prove high Lloyd Georges position will become untenab1e and the conference will be fin danger of irum ediate disruption. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and conciliatory but the Soviet conception of a conciliatory attitude. it Is felt. may differ radically from what the French or even the British would characterize by this term.
 The Russians, it is fore cast, will be firm fin their opposition to the first clause of the allied memorandum, which forbids their agitation against changes in the present territorial boundaries and insists that they shall suppress all attempts in their territory to assist revolutionary movements in other states.
 The Soviet representatives take this as an attempt to limit all communistic activity throughout. the world and is regarded by the Bolshevists as a direct thrust at the third 1nternationale, which maintains it's headquarters in Moscow
 Monsignor PizzarGo. under secre- tary of state for affairs at the vati- can. arrived in Genoa today as the bearer of a mem morandum from the Holy See to the conference here.
 Monsignor PizZardo was received by Premier Facta, president of the con ference, to whom he delivered the in which the Vatican asks that in case an agreement is reached with the Russians, a clause be included guaranteeing religious liberty to Catholics and also the re- turn of properties which belonged to the Catholic church.
 Premier Facta said he would SUD- port the claim of the Holy See. add ing he believed the other delegations would be favorable to compliance with the Vatican's desires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Plaza To
 Be Re-Surfaced

At the direction of Mayor At water, Director of Public Works George M. Coughlin will start ShoItJy to re-SGrface the entire City PIs a. The depIorable con- dition of the Plaza eas it now ex- istS causes that section of the city to be contSantly the butt of many objections from the merchants in that section.
 Today Director CoughIin start ed tearing uD the pavement be tween the rails of State street near Main. The entire length Of State street from Main to the junction between the rails will be laid with a new pavement. The type of pavement to be used is known as the RaSSon pavement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Belforte Deplores Fund l ransfer
 To Director

State Employment Agent Edward
 Eelforte in a signed letter to the Board of Aldermen dep1ores the trans
 fer of the appropriation. recently transferred to the Charities Board for work among the poor of the cfty. back to the Director of Public Works. In the signed statement he states that if the Aldermen follow out the sug- gestions he makes d great deal of money will be saved by the city and a great deal of discontent avoided
 Being in the position that he is in, he states that all ablebodied labor in the city has departed to other places o-f work and the force of the Public Works department will be crippled with the men at present employed by the Relief Division of the Charities department and who will be turned over to the Director of Public WorkS.
 Insdiscussing the question today MT. Belforte said: '<The order given to the employment office of the Welfare building to recruit 500 men without invests gaticn, regardless of age. abil- ity or fitness to work will not help matters Now, may I ask, how can you expect to do any work economic cally with men that are physically unfit and unable to do a days work? When the Director of Public Works insists that he can save money for the city by doing such works under his direction instead Of letting con tracts to do them. it goes to show his lack of Judgment and capability. Why does he insist on such a course while he knows that with such a kind of workers, il is only a waste of time and the peoples money? It would be far better for the interests Of the city to appoint a commission in order to consider this matter carefully before Director Coughlin starts in a wrong course.
 .1n my opinion. and all of those who have given the matter due con sideration. that it will pay better the contractors of the city such works that the Department is considering doing in order to get a satisfactory. technical execution. responsibility and eccuomy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
GEN0A'S FATE IN RUSSIA'S HANDS
Grace Norton Dudley Spu,ns Benefactress' Bequest
All LiUe Wires
 Read he Times

Jack Reich, of Lorraine street, who recently made connections with the Springfield Radio Co.,. Springfield, Mass, is always found to be on the right road Or, in other words, he never gets lost. Letter received today by The Times from Mir. Reich fol- lows:
 ''Am in Springfield now and want to keep in touch with Bridgeport. I have always read The Times and want to do so here. Put me on the mailing list, check for S6 enclosed I know if I get The Times every day I'll feel at hOne.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Settlement Made In Norwalk Auto
 Smash Case

Sch eduled for trial today in Supe- rior court before Judge Newell Jen- nings Attorney John Keogh an- nounced a settlement in the case of Oscar F. Necander, Norwalk. against James Ballantvne, ST. ct al. Rot0n Point. A satisfactory settlement to all concerned was admitted, while no definite figures were made public.
 The suit was the outcome of an automobile accident that occurred last August. resulting in near fatal in 1uries to the plaintiff. The place Of collision was South Main and Monroe streets. Norwalk. X son of the de- fendant formerly State policeman, onerated the offending car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
FALLS FROM PORCH;
 - BREAKS LEFT ARM

Falling from the front porch of her home at 1920 today when her foot slipped, Mrs. Mary Walania, age 43, of 1902 Main street, sustained a frac- ture of the left arm. Dr. F. J. O'Brien responded with the Elmer gency ambulance rendered first aid by placing the broken arm in splints and removed the injured lady to St. Vincents hospital where it is stated she Is resting cOnfortahlV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
London Women
 Have Toes Removed

London. May 9-A little toe is a small concern where fashion is -concerRed 1t was revealed today by tho. Daily Express This news paper states that many fashion able society women are having their small toes removed so that they can wear the new styled shoes, which are long, very nax-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
State Attorney CUnanaings
 WiZZ Be C0ZIed MtO Case
 AOQinst StrutfOrd Council

With of Stratfords storm centered councimen sitting in six of them together and one separated of the group; with the other two councilmen town manager, R. H. Hunter part of large gaerey spectators Judge Wolfe in Superior o'clock this morning heard arguments the proceedings brought against six of the councilman by cleo tors of the Old town:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Crimes Must Be Tight ly Described-Death Penalty for Priests Proud Men Seeing Humbly - Joe Can non at Eighty-Six- DavisOn's War Work May Have Length ened His Lif e H arding Cuts Budget.

Weissman and his associates have been discharged by a Federal jury, for a flaw in the indictment. They were charged with concealing gooos zn anticipation of bankruptcy. The goods were worth a million or more. Not all of these were concealed. The men will be rearrested on another indictment, which will be tight enough to describe a crime. Not to o hastily must courts be criticised for these weaknesses in the law. An act may be wrong and not be a crime A crime is an offense which must be described with such exact ness there can be no doubt of what it is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
CAHHL FINED S3.

John F. Cahil of 470 Stratford ave nue, who was arrested yesterday on charge of operating a car without license, was fined $3 by Judge Board man in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Pichio Alone
 In Big Mob

As the result of an argument Sun- day night at the home of Tony Cap pozZello, 133 Lexington avenue, An tonic Picnic, 252 Park avenue, was ar- raigned in city court today on 8. charge of drunkenness and breach of to five days in jail. Cappozziello, who was also arrested at the time. charged with assaulting Picnic had his case nolled.
 According to the testimony present. ed in court by Officer O'ConneIl, he was detailed to go up to the place to cueu a disturbance and found Ptchio in the center of a mob of about forty people They were all talking in italian he said. and he could not un- derstand them but finally somebody came to him and told him that Picnic had entered the house by breaking in door and had already broken some furniture so he arrested him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Six. roosters in various sections of the city met their Waterloo yesterday because they were dizturbing the peace The complaints were received bv the Division Of Sanitation and tho inspector ordered the owners to dis pose Of thela-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Moscow inflicts the death penalty upon eight priests and several oth- CTS because they opposed government acquisitions of church property In all ages desperate governments have turned a covetous eye upon the prop erty of the Gods. History is full of the story of the confiscatfons of temple goods and temple lands. The practice has been carried into mod ern times. Sovtets are merely the most recent offenders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

H. P. Davison is gone. He was 8 human dynamo. with gift for uak- ing money. His fortune Is small as fortunes go, only ten millions or SO. It would have been larger had he lived During the war he did yeo- man service for the Red Cross. No doubt at the last the recollection, of this work was more comforting to him than the millions Nor schould 1T be too hastily concluded that the work killed him. Perhaps tt made him than the millions. Nor should so important was the war job he had. that he could not fail The records are full of superhumau ac- compIishnent done in times of need. Disease comes from sources more or less obscure It is usually inn possible to fix the time when the first little cloud of danger comes into g hpMaR oIRnptSua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
WEATHER.

For Connecticut: Fair tonight ana Wednesday; little change in tempera- ture; moderate to fresh northwest and north winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and not much change in tenn perature followed by increasinx cloudiness and unsettled weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

War times are easy times. Almost anybody could ask for money and get 1t Russfa had 1s0. .0o0.00 in habttants, and these were needed for the war. Bakhmeteff had from the Unsted States a little more than a dollar for each Russian. His crowd failed. Mir Hughes wants to know what was done with the money. It was wasted. no doubt. since war is chiefly waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
NV nm attack or his old snomJ rhsas3

by nm attack or his old sn'mJ rhsu
Ilrm.
Ic,,c C:rcy Ir.. rooovars slowly from
nm injury Of tho cye. cauHcd by shot
from ~ air gun.
William WclIa han accepted ths posi-.
rfou Of superintendent Of tho CITY ana
sub cas- comu1ny's MR)orSvi1o nsIo.
.rsr superintendent or inc coihproSsor
here. 1890. -.
Nre william Ruth Ia tho guest OF
her sister at Fol!ansbce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
N. \. CURB MARKET

Nu,,..,. n Va Jan -,
rurn.~I.,i 49,, :mIrtI,t"r''' d, A l.
N,-trn y &C. mrmhri~ k-v l"i. !i"'h
I.,n,urr second Il""I NHt."mnl '.huh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. ". Va. Iau ID.
Furnipncd III" IrtolilEru. - 10y J..
NAztru 4 Co. tu"Wh"rF SO" N"t" "'"'"
Exchange Second floor rat'uN I!nnN
nf " Sn I'Iv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
CH|NA IS 4 GOOD GAN|BLE
DECLARES ROGER BAB5ON
LOCAL STOCKS

W.r-..nr. ~ VI Ian ~
Ba.n ,u..t,,..,r. d.. Nn'' '"h '-,,'
EaI.i,,ngc Compiled i"r Ihs i"'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling W Va. Jan ~ ~
AYE SI,N-h COM. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Total sales $3.50 shares.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06
LOCALS

Claud Blair was a weekend cal
Ter at Vipont.
Miss Anne Critch6eld was a New
Years caller at Burley.
Miss Pearl Burris, who has been
attendin school at'Loveland, Wyom-
ing, is the guest of her brother,
Charles Burris.
Registered pure-bred Durham bull
calves for sale; and s months. See
DR.. Nelson. (Adv't Dec. 81
Miss Ina Lundgreen is visiting rel
atives at Burley.
Mrs. j. o. Anderson was a caller
from Burnley Sunday
LOST: a one-year-old red male
hog strayed from the Grohosky stock
yards Dec. 26. Kindly give any in
formation about it to o. Gallogly.
(Adv't)
Miss Loaine Martindale returned
to the Albion normal school Tues
day
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06

came down from their home at vi
pont. Thursday, attended the dance
at Moulton, spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Turnkey. and went
on to Twin Falls. where they will
spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Walters.
Miss Mary O'Donnell, our popular
school teacher, leftFriday for her
home in Rupert, where she will re-
main until after the New Year
Mrs. Laura Clarke, of Lynd, Utah,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 5.
M Baker, Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Walter of vipont at
tended the dance at Moulton and Wis
tied relatives and friends here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mohler are en-
PERTAINING their brother Charles, of
st. Louis, this week.
Henry Willard and sons quit work
on the road long enough to spend
Christmas at home.
Claude Bird accidently cut his
foot Friday, while chopping wood,
and is having a very serious time.
Mac Henry Herrera came down
from vipont Saturday annd spent
the holidays with his bride and her
parents.
Chris Hansen of Almo was out
Friday gathering up range cattle
Mrs Matilda Larson left her home
in Almo for few days visit with I
relatives and friends in Ogden, Mon
day.
Neils Larson is having trouble
again with old setting hens. He says
he threw one out of the barn on to
snow drift, and the stubborn old
thin set there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Baker spent
the holidays with friends in Salt
Lake.
Earl Gee of Oakley Basin is uest
of friends in Moulton this week. II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06
LOCALS

Miss Elsie Pendergrass returned
to Burley Tuesday after few days
visit with Oakley relatives.
James Chesley visited friends at
Burley during the weekend.
C. A. Barigar was in Oakley Sat
urday from Cottonwood.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06

Miss Clara Whittle returned Tues
day from visit to Burley.
A farewell party was given at the
First ward chapel Thursday night in
honor of Carl Hale who will leave
soon for the northwestern states
mission of the L. d. S. church.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Matthews Wednesday.
James Fairchild returned to vi
pont this week after visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Augusta Fairchild.
Mr.. Hess returned last week from
Salt Lake, where he was a holiday
visitor.
Wanted to rent: a good farm
near Oakley, suitable for potatoes
and beets. James Jensen, Route 2,
Oakley. Idaho. (Adv't)
Mrs Granville Haight of Bull is a
guest at the home of H. D. Haight.
Farley Clark will leave next week
for the northwestern states mission
of the L. ID. S. church.
Miss Pearl Cook is working at
Vipont.
T. M. Stewart was business cal
Ter from Twin Falls last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06
ALMO OIL FIELD

Yes you bet
That's the name
We call it yeti
Faith will move
The mount of sand
Faith and money,
Hand in hand.
When the two $500
Are once combined,
Water, gas and oil
Wen find.
George Bronson fulfilled his promise
Of a year ago to get married. He
and Miss Louie Jones went to Bur-
ley, and returned man and wife.
May happiness and prosperity be
theirs, for ever after, is the wish of
their many friends.
Mrs. Laura Bronson gave pleas
ant reception to the bride and groom
ON their return. Mrs. Irvine Webb
gave a shower and dance at heT
home the following night. Thurs
day evening a wedding dance and
school entertainment, including
Santa Claus and Christmas tree.
were given at the Moulton school
house.
Saturday afternoon and evening
the neighbors met at the school
house where music and dancing and
4 supper were enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tracy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tracy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

pected to arrive today from Millinock-
EFT and are to occupy the Emery
House at the corner.
Charles Perkins has finished paint
ing a number of road signs of the
Tea House for the Somerset Traction
Co. and Monday he begin his sixth
season with Lakewood Stock Co. as
scenic painter.
BARRoNS CORNER
Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Wilfred
Henderson and Mrs. Clarence Groves
we're in Skowhegan Saturday to meet
their mother. Mrs. T. NJ. White, who
arrived on the eleven o'clock train
from Putnam, Conn. Mrs White
went at once to W. S. Rowe's home
on the Norridgewock road where she
will be nursing for the next two weeks
Mrs. White plans to stay in Maine
until September.
We extend congratulations to the
young folks from our Corner, Georgia
Stoutmayer and Erlon Viles, who
spoke at the Junior Exhibition in
Madison, Thursday evening.
George Cooper's son Ralph, arrived
from Mapleton. Mimi, on Thursday
to spend the summer with his par
ents. Mr.. Cooper's son Frank has
returned to the Navy after spending
two week furlough with his par
ents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Luther r. Ellis of Con-
cord In the County of Somerset and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the 18th day of April 1892 and
recorded in Somerset County Registry
Of Deeds, Book 317. Page 80, conveyed
to Olive A. Bridgen two certain lots or
parcels of land in said Town of Con-
cord described as follows, to-wit: be-
ing two islands in Kennebec River In
said Town of Concord known as the
Ware Islands and being the same deed
cd to me by Daniel +. Steward and all
the rights of way decided to Bridgen
and Steward by Albert ID. Cassidy the
goth day of August, 1888. for full
description of said property see SOM
erset Registry Volume 183. Page rs,
which said mortgage was duly assigned
by Martha Adams Executrix of the
Estate of Olive A. WALLER formerly
Olive A. Bridgen, to the undersigned,
by assignment dated October II, 1921
and recorded in said Registry Book
363, Page 4S5; and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken,
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof l
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated June 2, 1922.
WILLIAM F. HUNNEWELL,
By Butler & Butler
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
STARkS

John Hutchinson and Everett Green
leaf have recently purchased Column
ba autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lambert all of
Norrhgewock were recent callers at
r. P. Whipple's.
Some from here attended Pomona at
West Mills last Thursday.
The next meeting of the Progressive
Club will be with Mrs. Clyde Green
leaf June 22nd.
Mrs. Harold Shaw of New York re-
Gently arrived for an indefinite stay
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Woodkirc.
Ernest Palmer went to Portland
last week and drove back the Mon
mouth Canning Company's new truck.
He is to drive it this summer.
Fred Dudley lost one Of his horses
last week.
Ed Jennings of Massachusetts re-
Gently visited his brother-in-law
Llewellyn Sterry. He was called this
way by the death of his brother, Ru
fus Jennings, of Pennington, a for
Madison called on Mrs. Lizzie Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Frederic and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Sawyer of
Madison called on Mrs. Lidzie Fred
eric last Saturday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
MOOSE. RIYER

The destruction by fire of the black
smith shop of H. W. Holden in Moose
River removed one of the oldest land
marks as it was built eighty years ago
by Otis Holden and been used as a
shop all those years. 1t was the
only shop in this vicinity to have sling
for shoeing oxen and when the lum-
bering was first started here several
pairs of oxen were shod at this shop.
The present owner intends to rebuild
a garage on the site where the old
shop stood.
A collision of two cars on the corn
err of Main and Pleasant street caus-
ed quite a little excitement Tuesday
of last week uwhen Dr. +. d. Hum
phrey and Anthony Gray, both of
Jackman collided damaging their cars
quite badly. Neither parties were
hurt.
Wilfred Pierce purchased a new
Ford car of j Bulmer.
Alvin Hilton of Carmel Is calling on
friends in town.
Andrew Holden is doing some plant
ing on the Hilton farm at Sandy Bay
Mrs. Alfonso McDaniels has re-
turned to her home for the summer
Everett Stewart has purchased Il
new Durant car recently.
Mrs. Ed Ireland visited with Mrs.
E. f. Cooley Saturday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met with Mrs
Mary Holden Friday afternoon.
Chester McDaniels has shinged his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford and
Mrs. Lena Wilson returned from Wa
teryille Saturday.
A party of friends enjoyed a pic
mic dinner at Jim McPond last Sun
day. Those in the party were Mrs
Mary Holden, Mrs. Nellie Johnson,
Mrs. Annie Reed, H. W. Holden, G.
H. and G. B. Colby After dinner
they drove to the boundry to see the
new road which leads around The
Line Hill and connects with the Can
ada road.
Eugene Wilson has moved to the
upstairs rent at Mrs. A. j. Moores.
Calvin Cooley and Charles Childs
have gone to Skowhegan for a days
outing.
The marriage intentions of Levi H.
Kennedy and Miss Eula Shorten are
filed at the town clerks office.
Mr.. Keith of Bangor has tuned sew
eral pianos in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
6tate of Maine,

State of Maine,
County of Somerset. So.
To John +. Digman and Matte c. Dig
man, residing outside of the State
~ OF Manner = 49,
WHEREAS. John F. Digman and Mat
tie c. Digman on the 23rd day of Octo-
,,ar 400 mortgaged to Charles s. futile
Of Cornville in said County of Somer-
set to secure payment r. of $500. 90
which mortgage In recorded in the
Town records of the Town Of Corn
Vile Book 10. Page 2s7. one roam mare.
nine years old: one Jersey COW, five
years old. dark fawn In color; one
moving machine; one farm rake; ONE
spring tooth harrow: one cultfvator;
one plow; one farm cart; one hay rack
one one horse farm cart; one set OF
sleds;, one pung: one grindstone; one
riding wagon; one DRAG. one horse hay
fork; two whlffle trees; one set double
harness. one single .harness: one axe;
one hoe: one pitch fork; bnei manure
shovel and fork and NIL wood on the
premises on September 1920; and
WHEREAS, the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken,
NOW THEREFORE, Notice Is hereby
given of my intention to foreclose said
mortgage for breach of its conditions.
Dated June s, 1922.
CHARLES S. FUTILE
BY Butler q Butler
His attorneys hereunto
duly authorized.
0WuO