davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Auto Radiators.

CONN AUTO RADIATOR. CO.-Radia- tors reparied, rebuilt and replaced of all makes. Regulation headlight lenses for 1922 and other accessories 69 Crescent Ave, cor. Noble Ave.
 A1SaIle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Restaurant

RESTAURANT-Want the best dinner in town for 4ec? Try the Swedish Restaurant. 15o Colorado Ave-. cor. State St G2OdS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable We carry complete line of stamps. supplies, ink pads, daters, rub Der type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp O.. Al Cannon St. .tS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

STAR AUTO MACHINE GO. CURBAN RADIATORS for Fords. VIII not boil; undamaged by freezing. For sale here. S73 Aousatontc Ave. Bar nun 159 G15aiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Household Goods

FURNITURE for sale Of all kinds at TAG Broad St.. near south Ave G15alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Optician
Poultry and Supplies
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED G. F. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer. formerly mem Der examining corps U. s. Patent Off, flee, Security Blds. Bar. 5905. Office hours to or by appointment. L2ssIl" PATENTS developed and manufactured. Our business is aiding investors build ing their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tool and small machinery. Fred G. Breul, PSI kossuth St. '19L2Saii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Auto Repairing.

speciality. Greasiug and OilIng SJatlOn, also washing. hleckners Garage, 76 Madison Ave. A1saS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Auto Repairing.
Art Goods.

BAILEY'S ART SHOP BOT Stratford Ave, near East Main St Hand made Art Needlework for gifts. Big variety of Yarn. Stamped goods, Crochet Cottons, Embroidery Flosses. Everything for Art Needlework.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Animals.

AQUATIC PLANTS, FISH FOODS, Canary, Sunnower Seeds, Grauel, Sing ing Canar!es. Flea Soap. Powder. Bridgeport Modern Pet Shop. Broad and Elm Sts. A2Salis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Furnished Rooms.

SHOPPING BAGS of fibre. For ali the year round use. Substantial and durable. handy and economical 17o East Main St.. rear. TSall" RUMMAGE SALE. 951 Sest Main St, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday anf Saturday 1alt'
 SWEATERS
 All wool, from $500 up. Buy of factory. Mems. Women's ana Chldren's. We sell at wholesale prices Fleischers Knitting Yarns. Hankens Knitting Mills. 1124 East Main S, T22ds SAFE-An sTzes to it your business and pocketbook- Sold easy terms. A W Case. ass State St LsaIIs TALKING MACHINES of all Kinds re paired. Records bought, sold and ex- changed H. H. Leopold. l566 Main St.. cor. East Washington Ave BSaii" GILBERT HOUSE. 49 Gilbert Street, Nicely furnished rooms: electric lights. baths, all Improvements: very central location Bar. 1870 D2SsSsp 11S BROAD ST. Nicely furnished, steam heat, electricity; homelike: req sonable. A1Susp 1o1 BARNUM AEE- = Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Electric lights, all improvements; convenient to fac tories QSsssp BOARDING AND ROOMS. 15 See1ey St, near State St. Reasonable rates. Uso of phone. 1zastp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
AUTO WASHING

AU O W NDIIIINU
 AND POLISHING. Repairing all makes of cars. Expert repalrers on Locomo- piles No repair jobs too large or too small. East Main St. Garage 1900 East Main St. Bar. 16S4-1%- P1alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Machinery and Tools
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments, Head Stones and Grave Markers Markers Cemetery Lettering and cleaning. 1226-5. O4oAll
 ARTISTIC MONUMENTS in GraniIe and Marble: pre-wa< prices; sa9staG IsG1 fion guaranteed. T. LATHLEAN, 1514 Howard Ave. opp. Mountain Grove Cemetery. 0OoS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING and general oVerhauling. Work guar anteed- Rates Soc hour k- Aotch, 2s3 Bostwick Ave. Rl9alI@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Hotels
Houses For Sale

FAIRFIELD AVE. - One large corner property, 26 rooms. large lot, fine for private hospital or hotel; large garage, S22O00. Dennison. S79 Fairfield Ave. Bar. 5323-6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Bowling.
Cleaners and Dyers.

SCHUTZE'S CLEANERS, DY FRS Office, 16S State Street.
 Works. 775 Wood Avenue Dyeing and Cleaning of all kinds. Gloves Cleaned DC a Pair. Phone B. 6710.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
SCHOOLS REOPEN
WITH CONGESTION
BARELY RELIEVED
Heavy Registration Indicates
100000 Pupils-Only
10000 New Seats.

with the congestion of recent years
of five new schools buildings, the
public schools of the city re-opened
day with an estimated enrolment
of 1000, 900 pupils, many of them on
part time and many without seats.
The combined seating capacity Of
the new school buildings is but 4.O1S
pupils, although when schools last
closed there were 10000 children on
part time Additions to old school
buildings and the erection OF por-
table school buildings however bring
the new seatings to approximately
5000.
Board of Education officials are
optimistic that the shortage will he
lessened. According to DR.. John A
Ferguson, Chairman of the Committee
on Buildings and Sites, forty five
buildings now in the course of con-
struction, and some in various stages
of completion eventually will make
available 10000 additional seats.
Registration returns will not be
made public until Friday, but unoffi-
cia reports indicate they are unex-
pectedly heavy, especially in some out
lying districts where many small
homes have been built during the
spring and summer.
This brought the prediction that
there will be congestion in unexpected
quarters as well as in the better
known crowded sections. There is
reason to believe that there will be n
big increase in the number Of children
who will have TO be put into buildings
already occupied by two or three
times as many as they are intended 10
accommodate. All high schools, II IS
believed, will have TO work on double
or triple sessions.
Great congestion Is expected at
Boys High School and Commercial
High School. both in Brooklyn. Man
ual Training High School viii send
900 pupils to It's new quarters.
DE win Clinton High School is ex-
pccted TO have n register Of 5000 stu
dents. This is probably the most con-
gcsted high school in the city.
Supt. Ettinger has directed Princi.
pals to report on Wednesday TO the
Bureau of Reference, Research and
Statistics the total registration, the
total attendance and the total number
Of children on part time. He has also
CONTINUED on Tenth Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
SWimS Blazing River With Wife
And Two Children as Explosion
Traps 153 in Passenger Ship
Princeton Professor Battled
Dying Men to Bring Fam
lily to Safety.
FIGHT IN FIERY WATER.
Prof. Kemmerer, Back in
New York, Describes Va
cation Experience.

Survival of an explosion of thou
sands of gallons of gasoline which
tore a vessel to pieces in an Argen-
tine river, scattering blazing oil upon
the water for yards about her; fight
with passengers and crew to gain the
deck and then a daring plunge over
board and a swim under water until
the fire zone could be escaped, was
the experience of Prof Edward Kem-
merer of Princeton University, his
wife and their two children, Ruth, a
little girl of twelve, and Donald, their
fifteen year old son.
Had 1t not been that all four were
expert swimmers, Prof. Kemmerer
said to-day, all might have been lost,
As it was, he added, he believed they
we're the only ones of the thirty eight
first cabin passengers who got out OF
the experience alive.
The Kemmerers arrived here to- day
on the Grace Liner Santa Teresa,
which brought them up from Val
paraiso. They had had time to re-
cuperate from their perilous adven-
turc, but all showed in some way the
effects of 1t. Mrs. Kemmerer's neck
and shoulders were SCARED from the
blazing gasoline through which she
had to swim. The children were pal
pably nervous during their fathers 8
recital of the incident.
Prof. Kemmerer, who has a chair
in economics and finance at Prince
ton, was on a vacation trip to South
America with his family. One part
Of their travelling was undertaken on
a small Argentinian steamer, the
Villafranca, an old vessel, built in
1876. She was carrying 5000 gal
Ions of gasoline.
1--WE were going along the Alta
Parana River in the Argentine at 2
o'clock on the morning of July A."
Prof. Kemmerer said to-day. "when
we were flung from our berths by n
terrific explosion. We dashed out on
deck and saw flames rising nifty feet
in the air out of n great hole which
had been torn in the vessel. The
flames we're so bright it was possible
to see the shore, which was less than
200 feet away. We were passing the
little German settlement of Hohenau
"The vessel suddenly lurched and
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
PRESIDENT UNABLE
TO WORK IN WEARY
VIGIL BESIDE WIFE
Business Virtually Ceases as
White House Awaits Pass
ing of Crisis.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina Worldly

WASHINGTON, Sept. II Copy
righD The wheels of government
have virtually stopped, except for
routine. The illness of the First Lady
Of the Land has detached President
Harding from all executive tasks.
Officials in all the departments and
members of Congress considerably
refrained to-day from bothering the
President. Inquiries pour in over the
White House switchboard inces-
santly-everybody Is worrying and
hoping.
Bulletins issued Sunday and Mon
day give hope of ultimate recovery,
but while operative procedure is dc
ferred from day to day the general
opinion Is that surgical operation
cannot in the end be avoided and that
1t will bring the real decision.
The optimism Of the medical but-
letins has sent cheer throughout
Washington, but at the White House
there appears grim fear that the real
crisis is yet to come. An mdomitGble
will which so often enables a patient
to overcome seemingly insurmount-
able obstacles gives Mrs. Harding u
fghting chance.
The President has tried to keep up
with his work, but finds he cannot.
His engagements are indefinitely post
poned. Morning, noon and night the
Chief Executive maintains his weary
vigil. The White House offices are
deserted. George Christian. private
secretary, is almost as much on the
watch at the Executive Mansion as
the President himself. Next door
neighbor for lifetime. George Chris
tian and the other members Of the
little Marion colony in Washington
feel the impending crisis as kinsfolk
would.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
SIT WERE SAVED
FROM HAMMONIA
Three Steamers Heard From
With Rescued Passengers.

LONDON, Sept. II ASSOCIATED
Press) ).-Despatches received here
to-day show that SCI persons from
the German steamer Harronia, which
foundered so miles off ViEO Saturday
while on a voyage to Cuba and Mex
iCJ, have arrived ashore or are on
board rescuing steamers. "a ViSo
despatch Sunday announced that the
Spanish naval authorities reported
that all the passengers on board the
HammOuia had been savcdD
Dispatches to the Union Castle
Line to-day stated the steamer KIN
fauns Castle had on board 255 pas
s,uccrs frOr the Hammonia-l50
men, 50 women and SO children-and
122 Of the crew.
Gibraltar message announced
that the Prince Line steamer Soldier
Prince had sent a wireless that she
was bringing in siXty-One of the pas
scngers and crew of the Hammonia,
while Vigo despatch said the
steamer Euclid had arrived there with
eighty-nine survivors of the foun-
dered liner.
The cause of the disaster to the
Hammunia has not yet been made
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
FIGHT BEGUN BY RAIL UNION
ON DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
BEFORE JUDGE W|LKERSON
Attorney for Strikers Argues
for Dismissal of Writ on
Ground 1t Was Granted in
Defiance of Constitution.
Government in Its Demand
for Permanent Restraint
Has Two Carloads of Evi-
dence to Prove Violence

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Arguments
on the Government motion to make
permanent the temporary injunction
against the rail strikers opened at
1880 o'clock this morning before
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson.
Blackburn Esterline, Assistant to
the Solicitor General, opened for the
Government with the formal reading
of the list of defendants on whom
personal service had been obtained.
N Donald Il. Richberg, attorney for
kB. NJ. Jewell, President, and John
Scott, Secretary Treasurer of the
railway employees department,
american Federation of Labor.
called attention TO the motion he
hled Saturday asking dismissal of
the injunction so far as it relates to
mis- clients, and said it should take
Z precedence over the Governments
motion.
4 Mr.. Esterline objected after Mr..
Richberg had stated his plea and
moved the court proceed to consider
the Governments petition.
Judge Wilkerson ruled there was
distinction between a motion to dis
miss the bill and a motion to set
aside the temporary restraining order
and said he would hear the strikers
attorney on the former question.
Mr.. Richberg declared in his open
ing statement that the acts involved
IN the calling and conducting of the
strike were entirely lawful. The re-
straining order, he said, was one the
court had nc power to issue, because,
and violates the Clayton Act. If the
bill is stripped of it's conspiracy allie
cations, he continued. all that is left
Is q bill to enjoin criminal acts by
unknown persons who may or may
! not be members of the strikers or
Fanization.
The bill Mr.. Richberg said, is based
on an assertion that the defendants
Aro under IA legal duty to obey the
decisions Of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. There is nothing
In the Transportation Act creating
the Labor Board providing any
method for enforcement of its de-
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
HARD COAL PEACE
SIGNED, WORKERS
CO GAyLY TO MINES
Troop to Pits Singing, Ac-
companied by Wives, Be-
fore Actual Signing.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
contract that sent $4,000 mine work
crs back tC wcrk at their old wages
after being idle more than five
months, was formally signed to-day
by representatives of the miners and
the operators.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. IL
In striking contrast to the idleness of
the last five months, the anthracite
coal fields to-day were scenes of fever
ish activity, when most of the 1856, 900
mine workers who responded to the
suspension order of their union on
April l returned 20 work Many OF
them did not wait for the formal sign
ing of the agreement which was rati-
fled Saturday by their tri-district con-
vention, but were waiting at the mouth
Of the mines when the whistles blew
at 6 A. NJ.
Singing, laughing and shouting, the
miners returned to the pits to-day.
Throughout the hard coal district, be-
fore daybreak, the beat of hobnail
shoes was heard on the roads
At Baltimore Collie ry, No. 5--the
wives of the men accompanied their
husbands to the pit. Here the occa-
sion was celebrated by the blowing of
sirens as the miners, with picks on
their shoulders and their lights flick
ering from their caps, arrived.
Shouts OF JOY went up at this mine
as the first cageload of men was
lowered. The men struggled to be
among the first load to go down
Some of them did not even wait to be
lowered as usual, but sprang into
empty cars as they we're speeding
down the slope.
Little or no coal will be mined for
two or three days, most of the col
lieries planning to use their entire
force in placing new timbers and
clearing the mines of water and gas.
BY the end of the week, however, it
is expected that production will be
well under way and that several hum
dred thousand tons will be on the way
to market. Leading operators said
the normal output Of 1000, 900 tons a
week probably would not be reached
before the last of this month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
PEARL NECKLACE
WORTH S2O,OOO,|S
LOST ON LORRAINE
Mrs. Davidson Also Com
plains of Insult From
Negro of Crew.
GUARDED ON VOYAGE.
Patrolled the Deck Outside
Her Stateroom, She
Declares.

The loss of pearl necklace, valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000, and
grossly indecent behavior by a Negro
member of the crew who, she de-
clared, had thrust his head and arms
through the portfolio OF her stateroom
'and said things for which my hus-
band would have killed him." were
reported by Mrs. n. A. Davidson, one
of the passengers of La Lorraine,
which came to this port to-day from
Havre and Plymouth.
Following the theft, she said, the
quarters Of the crew and its person.
mel were thoroughly searched without
discovery of the missing necklace.
The cabin passengers offered to have
themselves and their staterooms
searched. When the alleged insult to
Mrs. Davidson was perpetrated she
said that a guard was detailed
throughout the voyage to patrol the
ucCk OulSlu6 HcI SldlSloOiii %NhON''~'
passenger, a woman with two daugh-
ters, who declined to give her name,
corroborated Mrs. Davidson's state,
ments, saying that there had been
some unpleasant experience with
members of the crew.
Mrs. Davidson, whose home was
originally in Indianapolis, but who
has lived nearly two~years in Paris,
the wife of an Englshman in British
Government service, reported both
her loss and the treatment of her to
Purser Villar of the Lorraine. She
said that when she went to bed last
Monday night she placed the necklace
with a valuable brooch and some
rings in a reticule, which she left on
her bureau.
She did not lock the door of her
stateroom and when she arose the
following morning the necklace was
gone, but none of the other jewclry
Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
TURKS ATTACKING
FOREIGN QUARTER
IN |NCONSTANT|NOPLE
Loot and Burn Shops and
Homes in Pera, Killing
Several Policemen.
THREE TOWNS BURNED.
BruSa, Sokia and AveloniCa
Destroyed by Retiring
Greek Army.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Ii
of Turks who invaded Pera, the Eu-
ropean quarter of Constantinople, to-
day, pillaging and burning shops and
dwellings,.
Several police, overpowered by the
onrush of Mohammedans, were killed
trying vainly to defend the Christians.
French and British shops were loot
ed and destroyed
Down with Greece-msy all
things Christian be wiped out" was
yelled by throngs here who were
very apprehensive lest excesses be
drunk with the Moslem victory, Chris
tians were very apprehensive lest eX-
cesses be committed against them by
the Turks, and expressed greater fears
for the safety of the 200,0 900 Christian
refugees who are known to be in
Smyrna.
ROME, Sept. IA despatch to the
Giornale DItalia from Smyrna to-day
declares Brusa was set on fire by the
HIGthS anu Tue dlSlChl i III NtLpl-
tai destroyed by the flames. (The
report regarding the destruction has
not been confirmed from other
sources, but Constantinople message
Saturday, in announcing that Brusa
had been occupied by the Turkish Ma
tionalists, said the town was in
fiames.) The newspapers despatch
reads:
"The Greeks during their retreat
savagely devasted the country. Brusa
Soghia (Sokia, southwest of AioinD p
and Scalanovn Ton the coast south of
Smyrna), were set on fire. The first
two were completely destroyed, the
last only partially, being saved by in
tefvention of sailors from Italian tor
pedo boats, who rescued numerous
Mussulman notabilities who had been
locked up by the Greeks in burning
houses.
"Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued
an ediCt under which whoever takes
the life or the property of a Christian
will be Immediately shot"
ADANA. Asia Minor, Sept, IL
Triumphant entry into Smyrna of
Mustapha Kemal, whose Turkish
armies have taken possession of the
city from the routed Greeks, was
planned for to-day, according to word
received here.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. II CAS-
sociated Press) Groups of cele-
orators paraded the city throughout
the night, and the French and Italian
Legations we're serenaded. During
the demonstrations Greek was
stabbed to death in front OF the Amer
lean Y. NJ. c. A. Sailors Club and a
British despatch bearer was held up
and his revolver taken.
Preparations for a more elaborate
celebration began early today.
ATHENS, Sept. IL ASSOCIATED
Press) The first troops have reached
Piraeus from the former Greek front
in Asia Minor in a mutlnous mood
They paraded the streets IN dem
onstration against King Constantine,
many Of them shouting insults.
SMYRNA, Sept. II (Associatec
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
CLUE TO LOST SON
IN ODD NEWS ITEM
Man Shocked to Memory
Nav BE BROOKLYN Youth.

In the strange case OF Herbert
Newman. letter carrier Of Windsor,
Canada, who was so shocked when
he saw a woman in a motor car
plunge over Niagara Falls that he
recovered his memory, the parents
Of Herbert, Elmer Newman jr, of No.
III Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, missing
since Oct. 23, last believe they have
clue to their lost son.
The young man was reported TO
have been washed overheard from the
steamship WestbroOk in the North
Sea, but the family refused to consider
his death in the absence Of the body.
They have asked the Flatbush police
to communicate with the authorities
ni MindsOr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
HAD TO MEET WIFE,
SO SCHOOLBOY is
LATE FIRST DAY
Principal Laffin of Continu-
alton School Gets New EX-
cuse: Finds 1t True.

An original excuse for being
late was offered 10y pupil in the
West Side Continuation School,
No. 2OS West 18th street, con-
Quoted for boys and girls under
seventeen who go to business but
are obliged by law to put in four
hours Of study.
The phone rang in the office Of
Principal Charles W. Lailin, who
lifted the receiver and was greeted
by youthful voice.
81 won't be down until late to-
day: I'm sorry Principal"
Whats the matter now
i've got to go to the train 10
meet my Wife" was the surpris-
ing statement Of the boy.
Investigation showed the excuse
was a legitimate one, and the pu-
pills tardiness was pardoned. Two
thousand eight hundred pupils
were registered AZ the opening,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
TRIES TO IMPEACH
DAUGHERTY; FAILS
Minnesota Member Causes
UprOar in House

WASHINGTON, Sept. lin
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty was attempted in the
House to-day by Representative Kel-
Ter. Minnesota, Independent Rcpubli
can, who, rising to a question of the
highest privilege. declared:
81 impeach Harry NJ. Daughcrty."
There was so much confusion the
rest Of his opening sentence was not
heard, and he was forced to stop on a
point Of order that there was no
quorum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
DISASTER AVERTED
ON IRISH RAILROAD

BELFAST. Sept. IA flying column
OF Republicans at CreSslough. County
Donegal. destroyed section of raj y
track yesterday just before train was
due carrying $50 e1Cursionsts from
Londonderry, among them many women
and children.
The tFtckmen gave warning in time.
however, and the train was stopped.
averting a disa&er
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-11
WANTS NEW BOARD
FOR RAIL LABOR
Proposes "DisintereStcd Tri-
bunal to Settle Disputes
WASHINGTON. Sept. II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
Abolition of the Railroad Labor
Board and the settling up in its
place OF "a disinterested tribunal"
for the settlement of railroad dis
putes proposed in a bill introduced
to-day by Representative Hoch,
Of Kansas, Republican member Of
the committee which framed thee
Transportation Act creating the
board.