davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Another Hearing
 For New Haven
 Men Scheduled

Arrainged before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, charged with violation of the liquor laws, Earl and George Downes of New Haven had their eases continued until June 10 when they will be given another hearing. A truck owned by the two men was seized yesterday af- termoon when local prohibition agents found 50 cases of beer on it contain ing more than per cent. of alcohol. The truck was held and the men were released OF their own recognizances.
 Local agents charge that the beer was made in New Haven but the two men refuse to tell where it was made w. Hinman and Edward A. Doola n were coming down Golden Hill street near the University club when they noticed the Ford truck parked in front of the cI,1h-
 They noticed the cases of beer and upon examination found that the caps did not have any labels. The bot ties were marked with various state brewery names They waited for the return of the Downs brothers, who were eating lunch in Golden Hill street lunch room
 In the< meantime bottle of the beer was sent to a chemist for exam ination .N alcohol percentage when the tained more than the prescribed per cottage the men were taken before Commission Isavery and the truck conf1scated. The beer was stored in
 The men sadnitted to prohibition agents that they were going to dis pose of the product in local saloons Agents stationed here state that sa- looms of the city are being flooded with beer from New Haven and de- termined effort will be made to stamp out the illicit transportation of the beer from New Haven to this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
No Leniency
 To Be Given
 Howard Smith
City Attorney Anxious to Have City Properly Reimbursed for Miss ing Funds.

"I have detailed three men to work on the case and until I hear from them I can give you absolutely no information as to the wnereabou of smith,
 This was Superintendent Flanagan's answer this morning to a question put to him by Times repr as to whether any information con- corning the whereabouts of Smith had been received by him.
 He was further asked where the three men who are working on the case had been sent or as to their
 (Continued ou Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Widow Dies From
 Overdose Of Drug

New Haven. June S-Mrs. Julia Griffin. a widow, aged 40, who was sentenced to 12O days in jail here, re- gently, died in Grace Hospital, last night of an overdose of vernoal taken while confined in jail.
 Mrs Griffin was arrested here charged with passing worthless checks. She had been stopping at a prominent local hotel. Following her arrest a number of wealthy wom- en interested themselves In her behalf and she was sent to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middle town for observation.
 The authorities of the institution declared she was feigning insanity and then she was sentenced to jail It is said that the verona1 was snug gled into the jail to her by friend: She had previously taken a dose of veronal in the police lookup after her arrest, in an attempt to kill her self.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
May Report Of
 Dispensary Public

The May report of the city dispen- sary at the Welfare building was made public today. There was total of 2.766 cases treated at the various clinics of the dispensary. Of these 436 were new patient: 2,340 were return visits. Americans applying for treat ment numbered 338, while there were 9S foreigners. 432 of those who were treated were from this city, and 4 were from out of town. 135 were over 16 years of age, while BOP were under that age.
 There were POP more patients treated in May than April. There were II more ambulance calls in May than in April. The May total was 166, while that of April was 155.
 Most of the cases treated at the dispensary are those of children in- jured at play. In most cases the in- juries are slight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Negroes In Open
 Revolt On Whites

Kirvine, Texas. June 3-Negro friends of Leroy Gibson, 19, and his brother, Allie Gibson, 24, shot to death by officers who attempted to take them into custody, were in open revolt here against the whites today.
 Reports persisted that the negroes have armed themselves. Prominent citizens have iptimated they may ask Governor Neff to declare martial law and send state rangers to the scene of the trouble.
 Sheriff Mayo has received telephone calls from Dallas and other cities say ing that squads of men equipped with riot guns are ready to be sent to Kir- win at a moments notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Bachelor Teachers Start Drive On
 Married Sisters

New Haven, June 3-Contracts for the year which should have been sent out some time ago to the $50 teachers in New Haven's public schools have been held up, it has been learned, be- cause the Board of Education has been unable to reach any agreement as to the status of married women teachers of which there are 50 employed here. Bachelor women teachers have started a drive against their welded sisters, declaring that they are without posi- tions. after graduating from Normal School, because the married teachers refuse to resign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Big Increase In
 Charity Payroll

To-day the final payon of men employed by the Relief division of the Charity department took place when payroll of $12,856 was distributed to the men employed. There is an in DavroF-
 Last Wednesday. the Board of Ap- p9rtionment transferredf the fund to the department rf publtc works pre- the Relief division of th3 Charity de- partment finder the szjberyision Of petintendent Angus A Thorue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Erie Basin The agents said they saw cases of liquor, wrapped in bur lap, transferred from the tug to a lighter
 At a signal, the agents who mean while had been reinforced by a detail of police, rushed for the tug. The lookout shouted warning and the fleet of motor boats scurried in all directions while the agents emptied their pistols at them-
 When the agents climbed on board the tug they said they Saw the crew throwing rifles into the water There was a hand to hand struggle before tho axsW was arrested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
DRIVERS FINED IN
 CITY COURT TO-DAY

Joseph Ginsberg, of 240 Adams street, who was arrested by an opera tive of the traffic squad yesterday charged with driving car with inn proper lights was arraigned in the city court this morning and fined S2.
 John Stanwicz of Fairfield was also arrested yesterday by a traffic opera tive charged with operating a car without either a registration license of an operators license He claimed that he had sent away for both licenses but had not received them yet. Judge Comley imposed a fine of S10 and costs on the first count and S5 on the second count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
JUDGE KEOGH HOLDS
 CREDITORS HEARING

Judge John J. Keogh of the bank rupt court held a final hearing of creditors today in the case of A. Fis- bien Co. this city. dealers In dairy products, bankrupt. 4 composition offer of 40 per cent. cash was accept ed by the creditors of the concern. The company, at previous hearing, made an offer of 20 per cent. cash but this was rejected. After another hearing the 40 per cent. composition was offered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Former Mine Layer.
 The tug, which was used as a mine layer during the war. arrived off Ambrose Light three days ago but waited until last night before at tempting to slip into the harbor.
 According to the agents the tug communicated by wireless with a bootlegger's wireless station. giving the time of her arrival Under pro lection of fog the Ripple sneaked up through the Narrows and launches soon appeared, acting as a convoy
 Seven agents, disguished as long shoremen. located the tug near the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
LIT. HAUX TO ADDRESS
 JUNIOR CHAMBER MEMBERS

The raIniffcation and many uses of the BertiHion system of finger prints as used for indentification and detection purposes wiH be the subject of Lieut. Haux of the police depart ment in his address at the dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Y. @M c. A banQuet hall Tuesday evening, at 6:3o D. m. The biggest attendance of any meeting is expected by Ralph E. Spragl1e chairman of the committee fn charge of the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

MORRISEY TO RESUME WORK
 It was stated at the office of the Charity DeDartment that assistant Su- perintendent Alex Morrisey would probably resume his duties Monday morning MT. Morrisey has been i'll for some time, but his doctors think that he is in condition to resume work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03


 Startled By Sound.
 T was just about ready for bed, when was startled by this sound, and listened for another one, thinking 1t might be the report of railroad tor pedo, but there was no report, and I am sure it was a pistol shot. although I could see nothing when I looked from my window
 Miss Osborne and her mother, Mrs. Louis Osborne were nearly distracted over the tragic death which befell Capt. Joseph P. Courtney, former aviator in the A. B. F.. and internal revenue agent, at the railroad station in Westport. His dismembered and mangled body was found strewn about the station platform and tracks in pools of blood at about a. m. by Vernon L. Godfrey, a railroad police officer and comrade of the dead cap tain in France.
 Mrs. Osborne stated that she was returning home Thursday night and had crossed under tracks through the subway. She was going past the east bound station when she saw a fine looking athletic chap standing talk heard this big fellow say. Well, there doesn't need to be any argument over that!' I was a little frightened, as l was alone and didn't want to go near any kind of an argument ana l hesl- ted a few momets- Then I heard this strapping fellow say again, well. you don't need to make any argument over thatp Then the two men and the woman went into the station and closed the door,
 A Fine Looking Chap
 'I saw this man. a big fine looking fellow with a. dark suit on, well dressed wearing a straw hat. lurch litole toward the track, drop his hat and then recovered it. I noticed, and later remarked to my daughter that he was as fine looking man ever saw, and appeared refined and educated
 CConttnned on Page SiX.O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Artillery And Guns Sent From England To
 Queu Irish Fighting
Michael Collins Not Worried Over Threat of War
 and British Re-occupaton of Ireland.

Belfast 3-Two additional British warshps arrived today to reinforce the warcra already in Ulster waters They the cruiser Wallace and destroyer Firing has progress in the streets nermttenty Friday killed when the police fired upon mob trying who had been arrested for footing. others wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Agents Fire 30 Shots
Tug Ripple Seized and Crew Arrested After Hand
 to Hand Struggle in Brooklyn Harbor.

York, 3-Federal Prohibition agents early to- day ocean-going tug Ripple in the harbor off of her and fired 30 shots at nearly of launches which had gathered to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
QUIET DAY AT EMERGENCY.

Today was another quiet day for the staff of the Emergency hospital There xSas only one transfer cal made at the institution. For the past few days the stan Jhs had very little to do n <ho nstu7e of outside work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Girls Mother Saw Man At
 Depot Whose Description
 Fits Late Capt. Courtney
Permission Granted for Removal of Body of In- ternal Revenue Inspector to Worcester for Buria1-Mother and Sister Here Last Night to View Remains of Unfortunate Aviator Who Was Killed at Westport

certain heard shot fired Thursday night, after the past had left Westport declared pretty May Times reporter last evening" I could shot, and sounded clear through the night air like the sound of shuffle, and lnnEnd from ndn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Police Searching for Car After Striking Machine, Sped Along Without
 Ascertaining Damages Done.
Without

Slippery pavements the indirect of four reported to the traffic department at Po headquarters today Only injured and she onlvs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
TO HOLD DINNER PARTY

- Miss L,eona Petruschell of Gem ave 4ue will be the honor guest of Mrs. qlaire Agnes Bergman, 62, Hanson avenue The occasion will be in the 1orm of . dinner party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: showers tonight; Sunday flair.
 For Connecticut: Showers this af- ternocn and tonight, mild tcmp0ra- ture: fresh south shifting to west winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and showery weather and not much change in temperature followed by clearing Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Lloyd George entertsins MT. Hearst. Mir, Hearst Is bitter foe of Britain in America George is the greatest conciliator in the world. Shall we presently find Mir. Hearst's newspa- pers strewipg flowers along interna- tionas highways7 An interesting question?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

SoUiet Russia I1 Seeking Near Eastern
 Niche Nay Cdpitulnte to Japanese
Impasse at Chanchun Is Caused by Misunder-
 standing

TOKYO, Nov. IA. The future oi Russia in the Far East remains more obscure than ever since the break. down of the Russo-Japanese confer. ence at Chanchun. Indications are however, that soon all Siberia will be Red; the Whites, it is thought, have little chance against the Chita forces in the war that promises to assume real proportions when the last of the Japanese troops left Vladivostok at the end of October
 But that will not be enough for Chita-rather for Moscow, for Chita is merely an additional mouthpiece for the Soviet Spurned by Europe, she is bent on securing intercourse with and some sort of recognition from nations in the Far East Japan was the first and best country to try for, but the Saghalien fiasco ruined immediate chances for Moscow.
 Just as soon, however, as A. A Joffe, the Soviet envoy, recovers from a minor illness he will return to Pek ing, where the negotiations that are already arranged for practically as. sure the consummation of at least a trade agreement between China and All-Russia. ......
 This will almost force Japan to try again, and political observers pro- phesy the opening of another confer ence-this time between the three countries-upon the conclusion of a Russo-C Chinese agreement e--.
 Reds Risk Nothing
 The Soviet has everything to gain and nothing to lose. It is believed that eventually she will take the best she can get from Japan. A trade agree ment with Japan is of more value to her right now than possession of Sag halien. The Changchun impassee came about through misunderstood ing of Japan's aims on the part of the Soviet. After failure at Dairen Japan was reluctant to enter new confer ence until everything was agreed upon ahead of time. Therefore, an agent of the Far Eastern Republic and the Tokio Foreign Office formulated con- ference plan which should have gone
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
EIGHT PAGES

divorce based upon one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for such other and ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said con- plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for publication of this summons wus duly made and entered on the 26th day of September, 1922.
 WITNESS the HON. ELMER E. RITCHIE, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 18th day of Septem- Der, in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh. Elk. (SeaD w. N. CUDDY, Clerk. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Attorney for
 Plaintiff. th
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

through within week or so and re- Suited in the signature of trade agreement affecting Siberia. Chita understood the situation, but then Moscow demanded to be admitted to the conference as an interested on- looker- N
 Japan agreed and the conference opened. Then, however, Joffe claimed to be a delegate and not an onlooker. The result was that Japan finally agreed to negotiate with the Soviet also, but Moscow did not have the un- derstanding of the conferences scope as did Chita. Adjournment of the barley was the only course open. Japan's position was that she would evacuate Northern Saghalien until the Nikolaievsk affair was settled and that she would negotiate this with
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
SYSTEM USED HARVARDCRID EFFICIENCY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. - Much in the way of generalization has been written of the Haughton system in Harvard football, but little that is definite has ever been given specific mention. Vaguely, a critic will al- Jude to the all-wise and comprehen- sive nature of the system" but he studiously avoids telling you just what it is or purports to be.
 The system, so called, Is no more involved than any other. On the con trary, it is more simplified It might be characterized, in the abstract, as an intelligent study of men and con- ditions and the application of the knowledge thus gained in the most simple and direct manner
 Common Sense Method
 No hit or miss methods, no guess work, no false motions or wasted energy. To use, much overworked term, efficiency is the keynote, and efficiency is defined as economic pro ductivity, literary butchers to the contrary. -ra At the moment Yale enjoys the distinction of having a young man ! on its varsity football team by the name of Charley C'Hearn, who can kick, run and pass; in short, one of those rare individuals known as triple threat" He is being used at quarterback, where he, is some times criticized for lack of judgment.
 If O'Hearn had gone to Harvard he never would have been allowed to play quarterback. There they de- velop the cool, calculating type like Buell., who is kept out of the heavy going so that he can be thinking of the next play while the present one is still under way. A man like O'Hearn they place at half back and let him run his head off. It is ap- parently Haughton's idea that you are either too shifty to be a quarter ! back or too smart to be halfback. l You are never both.
 "Bo" Horrible Example
 A case in point is "Bo" MeMillan, famous Centre College quarterback. Two years ago he came to the liar yard stadium at the head of the Praying Colonels and Harvard won by a score of 31 to IA. A critic thought McMillan used poor judg- ment in the second period and didn't hesitate to say as much.
 well, maybe did," McMillan said after the game. "But I'm sur prised to know that used any at all. carried the ball so many times in the early part of the game and got such drubbing that I didn't re member anything"
 The man who didn't remember any thing was calling the signals and directing the play of ten other men. That could never happen at Harvard under tho Haughton system.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
RUSSIAN CZARIST LEADER HOPES TO
 OVERTHROW 'REDS'


 General Dieterichs leader of the last supporters of the old Czarist regime does not share the view of most observers that Russia is destined ultimately to be all Red" :" He believes himself another Ma poleon. Although ill at present, he believes that withdrawal of the Japanese will enable him to mar shal together an army that will overthrow the Far Eastern Repub- lie and then sweep on to Europe and Moscow, where he will restore the old Romanoff throne. n.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
Trade Pact With Chinese May Lead to Jap
 Agreement

| none but recognized and resonsible Russian Government.
 l The long and the short of the mat ter is that Japan doesn't want to give up Northern Saghalien and the longer she can put off evacuation the more
 unlikely it will be that she will ever
 have to evacuate.
 i Had the conference gone through
 as planned by Japan and Chita the conclusion of trade agreement in all probability would have been followed
 by an agreement whereby Japan pur- chased the island territory, combining the purchase with settlement of the Nikalaievsk affair. Russia tried for too much and failed, but circum- stances may compel her to accept Japan's terms, secure as much as possible and then attempt to enlarge upon that
 Whites Failing
 In Siberia things are pretty much of muddle, as far as can be learned from information received in Tokio, The Japanese have one division left around Vladivostok, and as the troops move out of each zone both Whites and Reds, in small attachments, march in, getting as close to Vladivos- tok as the Japanese guards permit. Roughly there are 10000 Whites and 10000 Reds under arms. These, how ever, are in scattered and small armies. The Reds are well trained and well equipped, while the Whites are not so we'll fixed and in addition are sick and tired of warfare.
 Vladivostok, the stronghold of the last monarchists, wants peace. The support that General Dieterichs, head of the Vladivostok government, will re- ceive from these people will be small. It is prophesied that his 10000 men will dwindle rapidly this fall. Most followers of the Siberian situation do not expect his army to last through the next two months Then all Russia will be Red
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

IN UNITED STATES COMMISSION. ERS COURT IN AND FOR CHITINA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Gin Probate)
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Ray Fritter, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Claude Stewart, the administrator of the Els tate of James Ray Fritter, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in said above named court, his final account of his adminis- tration of said estate and that Sat urday the 18th day of December, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-offfcio Probate Judge of Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and for the final closing up Of the affairs of said estate at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- captions in writing to the said account and contest the same. Dated at Chitina, Alaska, the 9th day of october, 1922.
 aa N o. A. NELSON,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate Judge. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Ad- mints*ratss. Cnr&asa. AlaakA.