davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

to show that Templeton isn't willing [ to open up new avenues of helpful ness to those who need it, things will begin to break"
 Industries Will Pay.'' Healy went on to say with strong emphasis, Eff it is true, as MT. King says. that industries in Connecticut are saying to men, you cannot work because you are over 50,' the state | will say to these industries, If you refuse these men the means Of 1iveli- l hood because they are over 50, we will see that they will live by the pensions from the state and your in dustries will pay the bill" With these facts to go on, Repub- lican leaders in Connecticut regard the Victory Dinner as the launching of the next campaign against the Ror- aback machine.
 The King machine will attempt to radicalize the Republican party and begins with a proposition for old age pensions, travelling in the path which Lloyd George, the Little Giant of Weles has popularized in England. therwise, Healy attacked the Re- publican platform and called it of no consequence.
 Senator-elect Challenger Is the most eeverely affected of Bridgeport's local Republican office holders by the events of the Victory Dinner.
 He had intended to go to the Sen ate as one equally devoted to King and Roraback; he had intended his Senatorial career as a stepping-stone to the mayoralty nomination in Bridgeport.
 The feud is held to mean, however that the Senator in Hartford, will be dteted by the Roraback element, which is completely in control, with that delightful beverage known throug ughout the length and breadth of America as "ice water'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Challenger Silent
 With John T. King out of town and Senator Elect Howard s. Challenger With nothing to pay the Republican leaders in Bridgeport do not care to discuss the letter.
 Governor-e1ect Templeton attended the Vict ory Dinner in Bridgeport on Wed tuesday night intending to intro duce the mayoralty boom of Senator Elect ChaHenger which did not, how ever. nnaterialize.
 The Governor Elect says he does not subscribe to what is Obviously an attack on the Republican State rganization."
 q was not told that John T. King and Attorney General Healy had a message to deliver" he said
 To Follow Platform
 q was much surprised when MT. King said we were not there to cele- brate, but to discuss reorganization Of the Republican party. I know of no should be reorganized:
 Mir Templeton continued: "Attor- ney General Healy, who followed me, me when he announced that Conneo- .ticut under Templeton. was going to establish certain policies which he described.
 policies, either with MT. King, who pre- ceded me, or with MT. Healy who fol- lowed me and have not authorized them to speak for my ad1nln1stfa- tion."
 Governor Elect Tenpleton also said that llo would simply obey the Re publican platform and that he does not share the sentim eAts of Attorney General Healy. who regards the platform as an instrument of little value.
 Such speeches made at political dinners are not usually very closely followed by those who are present. Republicans who attended this dinner were trying today to remember just what 1t was that MT. Healy said.
 According to their best recollection the ttorney-Genera1 came up with a radically dramatic address in which, after recalling the record of the Republicn party, said that Con uecticut, under Temp1eton, was go ing ito open up new avenues of help fitness for those who need it,' what ever that may mean.
 One Republican who is too m oldest to permit his name to appear in print says ''when Fairfield County begins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

q Socialist-Labor victory in the nor distant future. That is my observar ton of the election result. I intend rc fight for educational and hou-Ing reforms and hope that the cabinet will support me fn those measures.
 ''T believe that the main factor of nv own success was the anti-Amer- I did not try to hide my Virginia Firth. I feel that the British people indicated that they were not preiu diced towards me despit1s the efforts Of the liquor interests to arouse such prejudice.
 There Is ground for the Telicf t5at Great Britain and America arr. going to continue to cooperate tConrinued on Page F4ve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

ing-referring to Mrs. Hall. "She has changed very much lately and l am very much afraid she will do me some bodily harm
 In the same conversation, the rec tor revealed, according to Dr. Ham borszky that his life had been threat ened by a man, sympthtzed Of Mrs. Hall. He reiterated that he had de- i6lIad to leave New Brunswick
 q do not know what I will do.' he went on to say according to Dr. Ham borszky. All I know is that l have to get out. T ann in constant fear has threatened me and told me ne will finish me if I do not give up Mrs Mills"
 Dr. Hamborszky said that Rector Hall then discloaad that he was con- tenap1ating going either to Reno or to Europe and sue for divorce so that he could. marry Mrs. Mills. The Hungarian clergyman advised him to give up the choir singer and stick to his post in New Brunswick or if he could not adjust his affairs there to try to win Mrs. Halls consent to ac- ccpting another 'pastorate. Forget Mrs Mills" Dr. HanlborszlSy says he counselled his friend. To wnlcn pr. Hall is said to have replied: T am not going to give up Mrs. Mills. l love her and cannot give her up.
 I am going to get out of New Brunswick as soon as I como back from Tay summer vacation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Killings
 By yAutos
 On Jump
is still heaping

The automobile is still heaping
 up its dead.
 Statistics gathered from
 number of cities covering the
 first nine months of the year show
 no apparent falling off from the
 death registration in the United
 States last year due to automo-
 bile accidents.
 Figures compiled here today give evidence that the death rate due to automobile accidents is still high. Last year saw an increase of 1,065 deaths over the total in 1920. This covered a total of every state in the union. Figures for 192 are still in complete. Following is a summary of reports gathered by International News Service:
 New York, Nov. 1.-The total from January 1 to October 1 of this year is reported to be 618 compared with 335 killed durif1g the twelve months of 1921.
 There were 1929 deaths through out the state this last year. The nine 1,219 deaths.
 Chicago, Nov. 17-This city con tinues to hold second place in the number of deaths caused by autos Late figures from Chicago and the 719 deaths to October 31. Last year Chicago reported 569 deaths in the city alone.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 17-Figures given out from Los Angeles city and county show that 256 persons have met death in auto accidents since January 10. The number in the city alone is 25 less than in all of 1881.
 (Continued on Pege Eight.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Former Mayor Wilson Conplimented by
 AtWater

Mayor Fred Atwater today com phmented ex-Mayor Clifford B. Will son for his speech before the Charter Revision committee last night on the need of Charter Revision Tor Bridge port
 Mayor Wilson's talk before the committee last night was highly in- structive and appreciative. Mayor 1Atwater said today. s1 took particu- lar pains to com mpliment former Mayor Wilson. Speeches of this nature will help the committee constructively.'
 The mayor said that he did not know when the next public hearing would be held on the Charter Revi- sion as William T. Hincks. a member of the committee would be out Of town until Nov 2S. It Is probable that shortly after Mr- Hincks' return to the city the hearing will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
RUNAWAY GIRL EL0PED AFTER
 SEEING MOVIES
Norwich High School Girl and Male Com panion Land in Court.

"I saw it in the movies and ! thought I would try it. was the ex- planation given to Judge Arthur Com lev in the City court this morning by pretty Judith Foster, Norwich High school girl who eloped to this city last Saturday and who later, in com pany with Ralph Barr. 22, an en- gineer, also of Norwich, was taken into custody on statutory charges py Officer IIarney of the Bureau of h. vestfgation.
 Barr's testimony in court this morn ing was to the effect that he mad met being enamoured of her charms be- gan an ardent courtship. The eli max was arrived at last Saturday when the pair decided to marry They boarded a train in Norwich and ar irving in Bridgeport in mfd-afternoon decided to look for a room later. Barr, a clean cut chap. with a spotless rec ord had saved close to $500 from his enriueering enterprises and decided if ha was to marry he would do things right He went to a local 1ewelry store where he purchased an Sse enga cement ring. At the same tune he expended another SIP for mar ria ge ring.
 Bought Her Clothes
 Not yet satisfied he went to an- other store and purchased his future wife a complete new set of clothing from a suit to a pair of pink pajamas. Their happiness was now without bonds but too late Barr discovered that he had failed to have the mar riage ceremony performed.
 There was nothing to be done at
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

The witness also quoted Dr. Hall as saying that he had "Quarrelled with his wife repeatedly over, Mrs Eleanor Mills, leader of the church choir whose body was found along side of his under the crab apple tree on the Phillips farm on the morning of Sept. 16.
 . The witness is Rev. Paul F. E. FIamborszky, former pastor Of the Hungarian Reformed charch of this city and for ten years an intimate ac- cuaintance of the slain rector. Dr. umborszky said he had talked many times with Dr. Hall regarding that clergyman's relations with Mrs. Mills and his consequent troubles at nome and his quotations from these confl- dential verbal exchanges forming one O. the most sensational chapters yet recorded in the double murder niys- rery that has been replete with sen sations from it's very inception Dr; Hamborszky said that Rector Hall told him that he and Mrs. Hall had many quarrels lon account or Mrs. Mills" In fact he was so seriously contemplating giving up his pasor- ate and leaving New Brunswick: The rector then went on to reveal that his domestic troubles had driven him to the point where he was actuaay in fear of his life.
 3sW-ife Cool" Said Hall
 'sShe Is very cool woman. Dr. quoted Dr. Hall as say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Wanted Elsewhere.


 All three who are under arrests in Detroit are charged with violation of the interstate comm cree act which foroids the transfer from one state to another of stolen articles. Collins is now doing six months at Black wells Island, and wifi probably be arrested at the completion of his term.
 Beside being wanted in Bridgeport they are wanted In New Haven, Hart ford Boston and Springfield, for sim- liar operations. Collins has pre- vious record dating back over seven Buffalo. Toledo and Grand Rapids. The others also have records.
 Their method of operation after striking 8 town was to register at one of the smaller hotels. They would then go to the larger hotels in that locality and separate. Once inside it was easy to begin their key op- erations. They did not remain long in a town after making a cleanup as evf- denced by their arrival in this city on September 26, and their departure on the 18th.
 Used False Names.
 Tn this city they registered at a local hotel the Dister's under the name of MT. and Mrs. A.. Douglas Callahan registered under his own name although he is also known as Myers Collins also registered under his own name. Collins is believed 70 have stayed in Bridgeport but one day, however, and then went to New York as when the other three decid- ed to move on they vert to New ' orK where they put up at1the Navarro Hotel. Upon their arrival there Co., lins was waiting for them, the police have learned.
 According to the letter received from the Detroit police band is known to have operated extensively in other cities throughout the East and South and were once sus1ected of having carried on their nefarious practice aboard ocean going liners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
FOUR CROOKS HELD IN DETROIT
 WANTED HERE FOR JEWEL THEFT

Warrants for the arrest and
 subsequent extradition of four
 international jewel thieves are ex-
 pected to be issued today by AS-
 sistant Prosecuting Attorney
 Richard Swain. The light ring . cred Quartette, now in the cuS-. / tody of the Detroit police, are
 wanted here to stand trial for the
 alleged theft of $1 300 worth Of
 jewels on September 26 last, from
 Mrs. Eleanor F. Bartram, who
 lives in the Stratfield Hotel.
 Jewels Recovered.
 A communication has been receiv. ed here from the Detroit chief Of DO In that city of Mir and Mrs. Arthur Dister, and P. F. Callahan following D search of the Dister home which revealed jewels worth over thousands of dollars, which the four are believed to have stolen during an eastern tour C. E. Collins. who is also known to have been in in this city, at the time of the Bartram robbery and who has been implicated in the theft by the Disters is now doing time in New York city following his arrest on a charge of prowling around the Mur- gay Hill hotel in New York shortly after his departure from Bridgeport
 Articles Identified.
 All of the Bartram jewelry has been recovered in Deroit and pictures of 1t were sent to this city yesterday. Mrs. Bartram identified the articles stolen as hers and they are expected to be returned in a few days.
 Included in 1he list were. one silver mesh bag, one child's gold bead neck chain with five turquoise beads and 25 gold beads. one gold breast pin set with agate. one fine gold mesh bag with gold tasseIIs inlaid with pearls, and inside of which was a small oval shape gold vanity case bearing the initials E. F. B.. one coral bead neck chain. one gold brooch wiEh row of gold beads across the center, and one snake design chain that might be used as bracelet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
S17 Cost of
 Dr. CauIkins' Defeat

pr. Clarence E. Cau1kins. defeated Democrats candidate for Board of Edueation, today filed his sworn state ment Of election expenditures with the town clerk Dr. Caulkins spent the sum of SIT in cash and wear and tear on his automobile of unknown value" to be defeated for a board of education seat.
 Fifteen dollars of the SIT was given to the Democratic city treasurer while s2 was paid out for gasoline and oil to run his car on election day 'The wear and tear of the auton1 obi1e is imp ossibIe to estimate in this ser vice." Dr. Caulkins said in his cleo ton statement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
LADY ASTOR JUBILANT OVER
 ELECTION TRIUMPH DESPITE
 ANTI-AMERICAN PROPAGANDA

Plymouth, England. Nov. IT,
 CT. N. S.)-NiScOunteSS -AStor who was reelected to the House
 of Commons is i'll today as a re
 suit of the nervous strain of her strenuous campaign. She also is suffering from a cold. but the attending physician said her con- dition was not serious.
 Despite her illness Nisceuntess Astor was able to leave her sick bed t. receive an International News serv- ice correspondent this afternoon. She clSarly showed traces of wcarineSs and care.
 The new cabinet is reactionary but I ann confident that there will be an early swing to the. liberals" said she. There. is a FsoGrs15lity of even
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
FALL IN
 POND; SAVED

Louis and E1inor Elliott, three year old twins of Henry street, Stratford, fell in Beaches pond near their home today while out exploiting. They were pulled from tine pond however and were removed to a nearby store. An emergency call was sent to the Bridgeport Emergency hospital. Dr. F. T. O'Brien responded and found that aside from being wet the chil rrn were not seriously endangered
 They were removed to their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Earthquake Death
 Toll Put at 54S

Santiago, Chile, Nov 17.t(By the A. P1-Revised figures given out by the Minister Of Interior, place the total of those killed in last Saturdays ca rfiI,ouake at 54s, which Is consider ably below the earlier reports.
 The number of injured is only part " estimated. the fo5al being set at category in ya11enar and Chanara1 are described in the report as .innu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
HEALY
 IS NOT HIS
 SPOKESMAN
Governor-E1ect Will Not Join Attorney General in Opening Up New Avenues of Hepfulness or Will He Aid King on Old Age Pensions.

Governor Elect Charles A. Temp1eton will join with Attorney General Healy to open up avenues of helpfuness for those who need it.'
 He will not join with John T. King in putting through the old pension b the cost of which would be saved from the proceeds of industry His defy is expressed in letter which the outcome of incidents arising from the Victory Dinner held in this city Wednesday night at which Governor Elect Templeton much buffeted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Greenwich Must Pay

Judgment in favor of the plaintiff to recover damages of $3,226.12 from the town of Greenwich, for extra work done on a sewer disposal plant built on Grass Island, by the Suburban Engineering company was handed down today in the Superior Court by Judge John F. Keeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
PASTOR FEARED MAN
 AND HIS WIFE
Hungarian Clergyman, New Witness in New Jer- sey Murder Tangle, Says Hall Admitted Quar- rels with Spouse Over Mrs. Mills.

Copyright 1922 by International News Servce)
 New Brunswick N. J., Nov. 17.-A witness was found by an l. N S. today who declared positive ly that the Rev. Edward w. Hal slain rector of the St. John the Evangelist had told him of having heen threatened with bodily harm by named Hengy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
TEN1PLET0N ISSUES DEBT TO F

Voting Machines Worry Hartford - Trickery in the Ballot-Voting Ma chine Same to Votes As Cash Register to Money Connecticut League of Women Voters - The Vaccination Decision Why Not Compulsory Bathing Laws?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WEATHER:

New Haven, Nov. 17-Weather forecast: For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday generally cloudy.
 For Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy with mod crate temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Bridgeport is one of the number of places in the United States where this decision is understood without having to wait for it. The Courant is probably misled by the use of the word "compul- sory' in the news The element of compulsion is not involved. The State of Texas had a law which stated that the child might be excluded from the school if the parents refused vaccination for it. Connecticut has a similar law but the option is given to each Board of Education to com pei vaccination or not to do so- This regulation has been num- Der of times agitated, and, so far
 Continued on Page Ea%ht)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Hartford citizens are finding fault with the voting machines. Every town which employs voting machines has some citizens who would like to go back to the ball. lot A voting machfr. is imper- sonal- The voter does not get from it the same feeling of cer- talnty that his ballot has been actually received and that it will be recorded as he gets from the old-fashioned method of voting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

The Hartford Couraut discussing the vaccination decision recently given by the United States Su- preme Court thinks that if the decision holds good for Texas it may be assumed that it applies to all of the United States as well. The Courant supposes that various persons in Bridgeport might wait the arrival of the full text of the decision with some impatience-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
o SOUcAsNYCH UDALOSTECH.

pravi mem, 'mistrovska mysl
Male Dohody, jeden ze strdjcd
Janovske konference made
vsechno, jeden ze ctyr neb peti
prednith .exponentd mezina-
rodniho zdraveho rozumu.
Mnohymi autoritami, S nimiz
sc pisatel shoduje, jest povazo
van "a nejv6tsfho a nejslibnej-
siho praktickeho statnika ma
/ evropske pevnine dnes."
Kdyz byl Sc zmfnil Beneso
We spolupraci s Masarykem, au
tor sdeluje neco, co snad ami
mezi Cechy nenf vseobecne zna
mo. Pise totiz:
"Jednfm z prvnich vitezstvi
, ziskanych Benesem v Parizi by
10, kdyz oznamil spojeneckym
vladam, re b6hem dvaceti ctyf
hodin Skodovy zavody v Ce-
lehach, nejddlezitejsi zbrojov-
ky Rakousko- Uhersk6 fise bu-
dou vyhozeny. Setkal Sc Sc
zdvorilymi pochybnostmi. Pfi-
sti den pfinesl zpravu o vybu-
chu. Cd te chvfle spojeneeti
vadcove jednali s Benesem $ u
ctivosti, do niz sc nemisila
skepse."
o Male Dohode p. Bagger
mezi jinym pravi: 'Nektefi
dobre smyslejici lide Ameri.
ce opovrhuji Malou Dohodou
jako pouhym nastrojem fran.
couzskeho militarismu poji.
st'ovacim planem ma zabezpe.
ceni lzemniho> lupu. Oni zapo.
minaji, ze nebyti Male Dohody
vojensky terror Horthyho U,
her byl by Sc davno rozsifil pc
cele stredni Europe a Habsbul
kove i Wittelsbachove Ravor.
sti byli by byvali dosazeni ma
trIn."
F, Ku konci stati znova opaku'
je autor, ze Benes jest prospeh
tivnim presidentem Ceskoslo'
venska, ze 'jeho moznosti jsou
: vlbec neomezene; 0 jeho odhe
dlani zuzitkovati jich pro vse'
obecne dobro Eyropy nepochy
buje nikdo."
"Nieuve Rotterdamsche Cou
rant" pile o move Wade &C.
skoslovensku: "Nebezi o zm6
nu vl&dniho sm6ru, neb9zelo {
feseni krise, zmena byla pri
pravovana po dohu delsi nez
pll roku. Svehla je Benesl,
p0kra<0v2tel, nikoi protin0
zec, pfestO, De nenaides yet
sich rozdill. BeneS nema rad
jestlize ho jmenuji narodnin
socialistou. Svehla pracuie "a
fkulisami, Benes jde We svetle
pokud jen okolnosti dovoli. O
ba isou vzajemni soupefi. y.
loha Benesova neni jeste ukon
cena. NemIze vsak byti jiz re-
Lei o samostatnem vystupovan
dra Benese v zahranicf, jake
al dosud. Ale strany politickt
fneuznaly dostatecue cenu poll
(tiky Benesovy. Povazuif jeht
lpolitiku piflis pies bryle vnitf
nj politiky. Svehlu pocitaji
! nejzchytralejs{m hlavam. N:
lvelke ambice, ktere jdou mac
ministerske pfedseduictyo. M