davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

it is an ideal spot for lads, right on
the waters edge, with plenty Of space
Tor baseball and all The games dear to
the heart Of boyhood. The boys are
waiting to go, asking every day to be
Shall the Fund send them? The
answer is with contributors.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
Previously acknowledged 1850 SIS, ,ooe es
fSerkBhire Fresh Air COMMITTEES
through Mrs. Elizabeth r. Pad.
:, dock .....s.....s........... 2.1ss42
a friend for railroad fares 49,. 1890
-. L.. osburRh ..4s..3s.. =. .l.,.. 2.9I
Gepags paEtv W " Ly1e sne,,a fsres for p psihi
niready provided for - a40o
l,wo who SasIs that their namea
ee mot mentioned. fares for
I;ev Ieopod WintneI - s 90
r1oranna ~ mrmorg K Of t w. Z. H. .,...... 21.oo
Deuteronomy xXXlIi:f7 & VIC 0'V0
MRS NJ Barrett '.......... ........ 1889 o.SS
+ r Ailsy -. @....t...,.....,... 1000
=; ~ y. artman ................... 200
Mary Mary Weish ................... 500
= W " r; Aohm2 ...,,........... 100
-. ", sinons ..s.,....A......... 500
,ssieh ,. :, 'urand .,'..,...,9.... 80. 90
MRS. Samuel Crlmp .......... 100
May, Belle Kiddie shop Brook. 200
NJ 'sh A. W Waidherr ,.....,. ..........,. 5oo
Edmund Psnfold, General FUND 50. 90 90
Edmund Penfoid. for colored
Mabel II. Wells ........ 500
EhzhoetH N. Todd .........s.... 1900
= = u i Armstrong nnas .,..'.....k.... 100
~; n hoff ....... .....t......... 1000
Mss Mss Margaret p Despard .... 500
Ms ap.'h =, III, Weob .'.,t,,,..... 1000
Mrs. G. J. Hurley ........., 200
J. L, cluiey. fares for otego wv
f. 4. R, fares for otego and 22S0
Rockdale parties or another IL
w. those are cared for .......... $3.50
Mrs. Charles Perry Daily to pay
fares for Rockdale party -. 1880
Eta Hamilton Morris and MIR
Morris, fares for Otego and
Kockda!e parties -. ....... $3.50
Alta Il. Terry fares for Rock
dale party ........... 1880
and Robert Malcolm Bronson
five years old, OF Hamilton.
:, Ohio OH, fares .:f, fer Unadilla party 1880
for Watervile party ....... $500
yulia maai, II. scored :...-........ 700
the past fifty years--W. Fl. l.. 800
aary ~ All; h@urr @ ..,.;............ 1000
r,opeLt ~. ~ Loughiln 1000
Ralph G. Wettlaufer .,....I... 1000
S e. O. ''.'''''''. Zg.oo W
Charles Lane Poor, Ard - ~ ~
Helen A Pierce io.Oo
r.. W +. Caralein ''''''''' li'o0
Keiner Williams tannng 60, +'oo
nany Pichmond I{iII ~ oin
In mernorv Of Maraarat r, r. Lpu.0o
Mrs n NJ Dav - -. a-o0
John w Auchincioes '''.''.''. a.oo
Edward n Cockev '''''''''. ZOO
NJ. NJ. M ''''.''' W
e. S. Evans ir '''''''''''' 100 w
An Old Friend zo.00
E c. I: ''''''''''' dV.oo
Mrs A. " S '''''''. Sooo
r s Anderson ''''''''''' .'og
IN He,,3eyt ~ !, ~ 1..'.'i... 500
Amy E. Jacob .................I 100 zoo
5radford Merrill ................ 5000
j. Il, Naylor. ,................. m
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Condor have
arrived in the city from Peapack, N. j.,
and are at the Hotel St. Regis for a
short stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Rae H. Rogers, of Far
Hills, N. j., are at the Hotel Ambassa-
dor for few days.
Mrs. Charles N. Harris entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the Italian
Garden at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

DF EDMAN--on SATURDAY. August fs. at
her home. l6s East 72d at. Lulu Emily,
dearly beloved wife of Charles A. Deed
man. Funeral services at Madisca Ave-
rue PresbyteriA1 Churca Chapel, Madf-
son av. and 73d st.. Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
DEATHS

shIppan Point, stamford.
Conn. on Monday. August 81. isss Park.
son of the late Park and Mary Weston
BENJAMIN. aged 70 years, Funeral serr-
ices will be held AZ his late residences.
go West 7aa st. New York city. IN
Wednesday afternoon At : o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Last OF Auctioned Vacation Parties Able to Leave fos
Summer Trips To-day; Still 200 Boys to Have
Outings This Week With Your Help

it is an ideal spot for lads, right on
the waters edge, with plenty Of space
Tor baseball and all the games dear to
the heart Of boyhood. The boys are
waiting to go, asking every day to be
sent.
Shall the Fund send them? The
answer is with contributors.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Other arrivals at the Ritz are Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gamble and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus w. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Total August 21, 1922 ..... $7s,7s2 %
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

Mr.. Allen Gouverneur Wellman has
returned from Newport and is at Carl
ton House. Mrs. Wellman is remain
ing at Newport, where she is the guest
of Mrs. Robert Goelet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Black Rock Bus Contends Permit
 Illegally Given

CenSending that the permit issued to the Central Bus corporation to operate Wtneys between the City Plaza and Fairfield Beach is illegal, owing to tht fact that no public hear ing was held on the matter, the Black Rock Bus association will take imme ediate steps to have the decision of the Public Utilities Commission set aside. This announcement was made today by Attorney W. F. D. Kilpat- rick.
 During the summer of 1921 buses were not operated between Bridge port and Fairfield Beach. A number elf public service machines ran as far as Ash Creek. and two jitneys were operated from the beach to the Post Road over PenfieId Road. Last Sep tember the Black Rock association asked for a permit to operate cars between the Plaza and Fairfield Beach, but the request was denied by the Public Utilities commission.
 Some time ago MT. Fitzpatrick sub- mitted another request in the inter ests of the Black Rock Bus associa- ton, and last night was informed that a permit had been granted to the Central Bus association. It was the intention of the Black Rock or ganization to operate bus express along all trolley routes. At the pres ent time, the Black Rock association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Held Sale For
 Improvements

The Mill Plain Improvement socie- ty held most successful food, candy and fancy work sale at the home of Mrs. Russell B. Jennings, Sturges road, Fairfield, yesterday afternoon.
 More than $45 was raised at the sale. The society now has a member ship of 32 and is working for better sidewalks, lights and other improve ments of that section.
 The committee in-charge of the sale included Mrs-a William P. Peck and Mrs Joseph H. Barker, cake; Mrs. C. Elliot Smith and Mrs. Francis Burr Perry, candy; and Mrs. Harold Hull and Mrs. William Hull. fancy work. Mrs. H. H. Banks, Mrs. S E. Petit and Mrs. Jennings poured tea assist ed by Mrs. Burr Perry and Miss Eliza Perry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

in the Argosy-All Story Magazine.
 The 'Dempsey-Carpe fight pictures complete in reels will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
OUR NATIONAL
 FIRE WASTE

$1,672.122, ,6T7 represents the loss by, fire in this country in five C5) years ending 1920, an average of $3S4,544,- 535 per year
 This sum would have built 334, $40 . dwellings, costing on the average S5,- 900 each, which would have housed 1,672,T20 people, or it would have constructed 16,727 school houses, costing S1O0,000 apiece.
 average, in the country. An analysis of the figures reveals the fact that during the five (5) years under con- sideration the hazard of matches smoking caused the greatest individ- ual amount of damage The total loss from this cause in the five C50 year period was $9O,271,334.
 The greatest loss in Connecticut in the five (5) year period was from eX- posture (including conflagrat1ons), which amounted to $1,S74,153. an average of S374,SS1 per year. Rank ing second was the matches-smOllinS cause which amounted to S1.51O,2 ,2S6, an average per year of $3O2,051. The total fire loss in Connecticut for the five (5) years was $17,O7O,539, an average of S3,414, 107 per year.
 A mass meeting in the interests of Fire Prevention is to be held in the High School auditorium Thursday, April 9th, under the auspices of the Rridgeport Safety Council and the local Fire Department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
FAIRFIELD

Evidence that a gang of F'airfielders have been plundering rich homes III search of liquor has been found, Con- stable H. R. Elwood indicated today He and Sergeant Frank Virelh, of the State Police Department, are conduct ing a rigid investigation into the mat ter and expect to make arrests soon.
 First reports had it that a. state wide gang of bootleggers were working In Fairfield, but this is secuted by po- lice authorities who say that the gang is purely local. though it may have connections with outside thieves who are used to dispose the valuable H. quors for handsome prices. No furth- CT breaks have been reported to the police
 It was reported that the home of Frank Mason. noted moving picture nctor was robbed of S1-000 worth of Iiouors, but this is without foundation, investigation having disclosed that the theives just ransacked the home and took nothing of value.
 Nc estimate of the amount stolen from the home of Frank c. Morgan of Southport could be made until MT. Morgan arrives from New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25

don't even have backache every month. l cannot pra ise your Veget able Com pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. am willing for these facts to be used as 3 testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as did, to the right road to health. Mrs. LULx VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to con- slider taking this we'll known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and can not work at certain times.
 Here is a woman who IS so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Big Educational
 Conference Here
 Next Wednesday

In accordance with a suggestion made to assistant Superintendent of Schools F. E. Cortright. by Dr. A. B. Meredith, State Commissioner of Ed ucation,, an elaborate educational conference will be held in the High School auditorium on Wednesday, March 29th.
 Because of the many independent programs which have been carried state. the greatest value has not been in the State, and in an effort to unit the programs into one big union Commissioner Meredith with mem bers of the State Board have been touring Connecticut making speeches suggestions, answering questions, and holding conferences Twenty-nine of the latter have already taken place.
 Among the numerous interesting subjects to he discussed will be: Health program, teachers salaries, teachers certificates, summer schools. town school committee. con solldation n the rural districts. sub normal children and financial sup port for such; night schools, kinder garten and many others
 Residents of Stratford. Fairfield. Trumbul1. Stepney. Long TTiI Devon and other suburbs are requested to vitations have been forwarded by Commissioner Meredith to the mayor the members of the Aldermanic Board, the Finance Board, Health Board, leaders rf Parent Teachers AssociatioH and community centers. The detailed program for the con ference will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25

is not operating any machines in this city. Most of it's members are ex- servfcemen, and are now engaged in the jitney business dn New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
TWO WILLS FILED
 IN PROBATE, COURT

Mary J. Jameson and Estelfe G. BaIou are named as bcneficiaries in the will of the late Jeanette Eadies. which has been filed in Probate court The deceased formerly con- ducted the Jeanette Lingerie Shop, on Fairfield avenue, and was well known throuehout the city. The estate is valued at approximately S5,00O, and <he benefciaries are sisters of the de- ceased
 In administration papers filed In the Probate court. William F. Norris is named as administrator in the % , 900 estate of the late Delphine r. Norris of Bridgeport. George ~E. Crawford and Henry E.. Wadhams are named as appraisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
MRS. LULA VAIN
 FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
 the Road to Health
|iIIlljILM4IIIII

Fulton, Arkansas used Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Hall
 Alumnae Plan
 For Big Dance

Miss Lucy McGee, president of the Bridgeport Chapter of the Laurelton Hall Alumnae Association wishes to announce that the chapter will hold dance at the Farm, Friday, April 21
 Plans for the affair were completed at a meeting of the association held at the home of Miss Jeannette O'Brien Of Black Rock avenue, last night.
 A AIvo,,tica Tn Tho Tip,o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
ONE NEW ACTION IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT

Giving the date as November II. 192t and the time of day as 6:S0 P NJ. James J. Burns. New Canaan. claims that an automobile he was driving near the foot of Fishers Hill, New Canaan, was run into and over turned by Betty .I'ea1e. daughter of John w. PeaIe. whose car she was operating in an alleged reckless man ner. Damages Of S1,OOO are asked in a suit filed yesterday afternoon in Common Pleas court, the further allegation being made that the driver was unlicensed and negligent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
WEST END.

A husband who doubts his wife's in- tentions at every turn is responsible for the plot and action of the new Metro feature, T Can Explain" in which Gareth Hughes will be seen at the West End theatre today. It is a film version of the South American story, Stay Home" by Edgar Frank lin, which ran as a continued novel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
EMPIRE.

''The Old Oaken Bucket" May Tully's screen version of the best lover song of the century, which opened last night at the Empire The atre, is different and thus ranks among the most unusual photop1ays season.
 '"Fhe Old Oaken Bucket" is 8, pic ture people of all ages will enjoy and never forget. It will live as long as the song which millions know. and sing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25

soreness Tn my SIde- Iwould suffer so bad ly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I
 wasnot able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Com pound adver-
 tised in a newspaper
 and gave it a fair
 trial. Now I am able
 fn Go "u vuOrL- and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
HARRY WAL TER
IS DEAD AF TER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Secretary of Masonic
Lodges Succumbs to III
Health; Was Prominent
in Masonry Here.

Harry r.. Walter, for the past
three years secretary of the local
Masonic bodies. died suddenly at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
his home at St2 West Gold avenue.
Although he came here as an in
valid nine years ago. he had enjoy
ed good health and was i'll ut home
only two weeks.
Mr.. Walter was 81 years old,
having been born in Wilmington,
Del. on April 8. 1885. lie attend
ed public schools in Wilmington
and before coming to New Mexico
was employed as assistant Daymas-
ter in the offices OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in that city.
He came to Albuquerque for his
health in 1913. After rogaining
his strength he took position in
the State Trust and Savings bank.
which he held for several years.
over three years ago he went into
the office of secretary of the Ma
sonic lodges of Albuquerque. For
the past two years he has been Sec
retary of the Shrine and OF the
Blue lodge only.
Mr.. Walter had recently received
the Masonic recognition Of ap-
pointment to the X. G. c. r., pre-
liminary degree to the thirty-third.
He was exalted commander of the
knights Templar here and had
been high priest of the Chapter.
He was popular among oil Masons
and was active in the charity work
Of the lodges.
He is survived by his widow and
Ia son Eugene. IL years old, who
were with him here. Funeral ar
rangenients have not yet been
made pending the arrival of rela-
tives OF Mrs. Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
EMOTIONAL INSANITY
PLEA MADE IN BEHALF
OF SLAYER OF COUPLE

philadelphia Oct. 97.--Ques-
tons concerningAthe character of
Mrs. Catherine Rosier, charged
with staying her husband, Oscar,
and his stenographer, Miss Mildred
Geraldine Reckitt, were directed
at Mrs Susan NJ. Reid, mother of
the defendant by the prosecution
today. 4Irs. Roster is on trial on
the indictment charging Staying Of
the girl.
Mrs. Reid admitted that Mrs.
Roster knew Oscar was married
when he started paying attention
to her and said that her daughter,
when confronted with this, said
that Roster was going to marry
her as soon as he could divorce
his wife, then living in Chicago.
Counsel for Mrs. Roster is put
ting forth emotional insanity as a
defense, and Mrs. Reid testified
concerning insanity in the family.
She said her father was insane.
Various testimony was given 10
the effect that Oscar Roster had
beaten the defendant and that Ar
thur Roster had told her stories
of bis brothers attentions to other
women and that resultant worry
had made her become thin and
nervous. One witness said that two
weeks before the shooting s!,o had
seen the defendant almost wild
with grief"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
Z CHOICE CARDS
ARE OFFERED ON
CR|D|RONS TODAY
Nebraska and Oklahoma
Clash at Norman and
Kansas University Plays
the Aggies at Manhattan.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Tomor-
rows football program in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference offers two
choice affairs for followers of the
gridiron sport. The first is the
Nebraska a-Oklahoma clash at Nor
man. while the second is Kansas
Kansas Aggies scrap at Manhattan.
The powerful Cornhuskers are
conceded the edge over Oklahoma.
The Sooners. however, are expected
to fight every minute of the game.
The X. U.-K. S. A. G.. game for
the unofficial championship of
Kansas will be closely contested,
according to all predictions. Both
teams, especially the Aggies, are
hampered by crippled players. The
stale university has nearly always
won the annual game with the Ag-
ricultural college although often
by close margins.
Iowa State VS.. Washington Uni
versity at Ames is the only other
conference game on the schedule.
Ames is slightly the faster.
Missouri plays st. Louis Univer-
sity at st. Louis. while Grinnell is
matched with Coe College at Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia.
Drake has no game scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
j. {. WON 7 GIVE
To KEEP EUROPE
ON A WAR BASIS
Secretary Davis Says There
viii Be No Cancellation
of the Debts Owed to the
United States.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 21.--Thero
will be no cancellation of the
debts owed by the European ma
tions to the United States on loans
made during the war, James j. Da-
Wis, secretary of labor, declared in
an address here tonight. He spoke
in the interest Of the candidates.
of United States Senator PoindeX-
ter and Representative Stanley
Webster of Washington for re-
election.
On foreign debts the government
under the republican administra =
tion is firm, Secretary Davis de-
clared, depressing from his pre-
pared address, adding that eleven
thousand millions of dollars be-
longs to the people Of the United
States. who bought Liberty bonds
to provide funds that were loaned
to Europe. President Harding and
his administration are unalterably
determined that Europe shall pay
its debt to us
Declaring that "from the other
side of the Atlantic we are besieg-
ed with charges that America has
gained gold by the war and has
lost her SOUL Secretary Davis
said:
Let Europe and Europe's cham
ptons prate about having saved
their souls when they followed
Americas example and cut down
the tremendous cost of their stand
ing armies. So long as the ma
tions of Europe. which owe us
money, persist in spending millions
in gold and thousands OF men in
war by proxy there is little reason
for America to forgive them their
debts.
I'VE are willing to help Europe,
We are now sending millions TO
aid the victims of war in the Near
East. We have done nothing but
give, give, give. for years. We will
keep on giving, for charity and
generosity are the attributes of
our nation We will give any
amount to the stricken, the hum
cry, the destitute. But we will not
give one cent of honest debt for
the purpose of keeping Europe on
a war basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
TAKES POISON AFTER
KEEPING HIS FIANCEE
A PRISONER d DAYS

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-After
having kept his fiancee, Ruth Sell
lars, bound and gagged in her
room since early Tuesday, while
he maintained a guard over her,
Charles Robaire. a corporal in the
u. s. army, swallowed poison when
the police broke into the room.
Robaire died later.
The girl broke from her room
today while Robaire was. absent
for few minutes. She called the
police from friends room. De-
tectives who broke into the barri-
caded room found that Robaire
had taken poison. He died soon
after.
The girl said she had known
Robaire since last April. Robaire
enlisted in the army two years ago
in Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
122,953 NEW FREIGHT
CARS, 1892 ENGINES
ORDERED THIS YEAR

Chicago, oct. 21.-Railroads
OF this country have placed or
ders for 122,953 new freight
cars and 1892 locomotives from
the first of the year to October
is, statistics compiled by the
Railway Age show. The num-
ber OF cars exceeds the aver
age number ordered annually
for the 10 years ending with
1921, which was t06,469. The
average number Of locomotives
ordered during the same period
was 2,11S.
The number OF cars loaded
with freight in the four weeks
ending october ID, 1922, was
30 per cent less than the num-
Der loaded in the corresponding
weeks OF 1920, the Railway
Age reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
OHIO WOMAN IS
BEING TRIED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Mabel Champion Took
Careful Aim and Fired
Three Shots at Her Vic
tim, Says Witness.

Cleveland, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Mabel
Champion, on trial for the mur-
der of Thomas A. Connell, carnival
promoter of New Haven, Conn,
fired three shots at O'Connell from
revolver drawn from the blouse
of her dress after taking careful
aim each time, Joseph Schmandle,
witness for the state, testified at
the trial late today.
OF the witnesses who were put
on the stand today by the state
who were able to say they saw the
actual shooting, Schmandle was
the only one who could identity
Mrs. Champion as the one having
fired all the shots.
Schmandle, who was eating in
the restaurant at the time with two
Detroit taxicab drivers, testified he
attempted to interfere when
Mrs. Champions husband assault
ed O'Connell with a chair as he
lay on the floor wounded. AS he
did so. he testified. Mrs. Champion,
concealing the gun in her coat,
pointed it at him.
"Mrs. Champion produced the
revolver from her bosom, walked
over and got her coat from the
wall, held it over her arm, and
said to her husband, sit back dad
dy. till I riddle this --- ------
with a bullet:'" Schmandle testi-
fled, describing the shooting.
"Then she fired once at O'Connell
and as he wheeled around she fired
twice more"
Patrolman Ira G. Buell. testified
how he had stopped the Champions
in front of the restaurant when
they attempted to drive away and
had found a revolver clenched in
Mrs. Champions hand and covered
by her left hand, and hidden be-
tween her knees.