davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06

|, Add one-half cupful Of rice as soon as
the broth and asparagus are boiling
hot. Cook until very tender. This
soup may be put through a sieve and
is then ready to serve. Pass grated
cheese with the soup.
Sandwich Piquant.
Take one cupful Of new cabbage or
cucumber chopped, one-half cupful of
onion chopped, four tablespoonfuls of
green pepper chopped, drain, add
cayenne and seasonings and use on
buttered bread.
N4A. No. ~ste
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-06

6M ONEY grows or money goes"
49, But it will neither grow mol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Rebel Army Is Smashed;
 Peace Near
Kilmornery Falls into Hands of Free State Troops-S s e r i o u s Fighting N ow B e. 1ieved to Be Over in Dublin.

Dublin, Aug. 19.-The Repub- lican irregular army has at last broken up and serious fighting is now at an end, commandants of the Free State army declar- ed today.
 There was heavy firing throughout Dublin during the night.
 Numerous casualties resulted. Free State troops secured the city arresting many snipers.
 Free State troops attacked and cap tured the village of Kilmornery. talk ing 27 prisoners.
 County Cork, have been captured from the Irregulars.
 The advance of the Free Staters continues through the west. Practi- cally all of County Louth has now been cleared of Irregulars except for guerilla bands in the mountains.
 National Army Advancing.
 Dublin, Aug. 19-(By the A. P.)- The National forces are advancing on the Irregulars from both the north ficiaI bulletin announces the capture of Macroon, one of the more import ant centers in the western part of the county. Mill Street, the last post unOer the MacFoOtl COiu1IidHu, WaS taken yesterday.
 A fierce fight for Kildorrery, near Mitchelstown, resulted in a victory for the Nationals. IT prisoners and a large quantity of arms and ammun- ton.
 Two Red Cross workers attached to the National army have been killed in the Killarney district, according to a report from Tralee. A motor car occupied by four National army officers was fired on | in Aungier street in this city last nigh' and later subjected to a bomb at tack. The officers were not injured l but one pedestrian was killed. Ban on Dublin Paper. Belfast, Aug. 19-The northern government has prohibited the circu' lation of the Irish Catholic, a Dublin weekly newspaper, throughout Ulster l for one month as the result of its at tacks on the northern judiciary. | (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Guilty, Is The Verdict of Coroner
Reservoir Avenue Trag- edy Story Barred at Probe-Witnesses) Tell of Quarrel Leading Up to Killing of Mrs. Rob- ertS.

Coroner John J. Phelan in his finding in the. death of Mary Roberts, 50, wife of Alexander Roberts, who was murdered by Albert Voight, a milk dealer, on the evening of the 15 of Aug ust, holds the confessed murd- erer criminally responsible for the death.
 lao
 "It appared, says the coroner, that about 7:30 D. ri. on the day named that the deceased was shot in the neck by Voight in his residence, where she was employed as house. keeper and so injured that she died within an hour.
 The deceased and her husband, Alexander Roberts, became acquaint- ed with Voight 12 years ago. As time passed the acquaintance of the parties ripened into friendship and into inti- macy that beget cordial. social and business relations and the leaning of g. large sum of money by Voig1t to Roberts for the latters use in the erection of a substantial dwelling in Bridgeport
 Lured to Weights Home.
 In November, 1921, the wife of Voight died. Soon after Voight per sisted in successfully persuading Rob erts and the deceased to bring their belongings, their two small adopted
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
HUBBY GIVES HIS
 BLOOD TO SAVE
 DESERVING WIFE

Cleveland, Aug. 19.-In a desperate effort to save the life of his 17-year- old wife, who deserted him. two months ago. Earl Sandals early today gave his blood in a transfusion oper- ation at a local hospital. The wife, Martha, mother of his eight months old child, may live as 6 result.
 Mrs. Sandals, who it is said, had been breeding over having left her husband. shot herself in the abdo- men last night in an attempt at sui eide in the home of Harold Wi1kS, for whom she has been housekeeper since leaving Sandals. Upon hearing of her condition. and that blood transfusion life. Sandals begged surgeons to ac- cept his blood.
 Within an hour the couple lay side by side on operating tables, while the life giving fluid flowed from the huS- bands veins into those of his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Wife of Founder
 Elks Lodge Dies

Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Mrs. H. H. Jen- nines in Hartford. Both Mrs. SJen- nings and her husband were very well known in this city. Prior to their removing to Hartford about 10 years ago. MT. Jennings was the proprietor of a prosperous bill posting business in this city, and the family resided on Main street.
 MT. Jennings founded the Bridge port Lodge of Elks here in 1885. n :. has been given the title of ''The Father of the Bridgeport Lodge, and is familiarity known to the members of that group as Pop" He is a brother of William Jennings, the weather observer, and came to Bridgeport a few days ago to visit his brother who is at present con fined in one of the local hospitals. Besides her husband Mrs. Jennings is survived by one son, Henry Ir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
HARDINC'S EFFORT. LAST WHITE HOUSE ACTION IN STRIKE

Washington, Aug. 19-President Harding's pronouncement that the Federal government is prepared to use "every power at its command to keep trains moving over the 250,- 0Oo miles of trackage that comprise tht nations railroad systems-even to utilization of troops and the legal weapon contained in the conspiracy Iaws-is his last. word to both sides in the rail crisis, it was asserted to- day by administration spokesmen.
 For the present it was said, the President will take no steps ca1cu- lated to embarrass in any way the efforts at peaceful adjustment being made in New York by the joint con ference of railway executives and union leaders Not until it becomes apparent that the New York confer ence is failure Will there be any step taken to carry out the Presi- dents implied threats, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
COAL AGREEMENT
 FARLEY RESUMED

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Anthracite mine workers and operators were ready today to resume their delibera- uons seeking a settlement of the sus- pension of work in the hard coal fields. Taciturnity gave rise to ru- mors that the negotiators might have struck a snag.
 The issues dividing the conference are declared not to revolve as closely about the 19 demands made at the Sham okin convention as about the principles of arbitration, wage scale and length of contract. One plan ad- vanced, it was understood, sought to have the miners accept a two year contract or even longer with the wage al the old rate subject to an adjust ment commission to operate in March of each year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

Both Senate and House Republican leaders promised speedy action and most of the Democratic leaders. Members of the House Interstate Commerce Commission last night were requested in telegrams sent by floor leader. to return to Washington at once to begin work on the necesa sary bills and possibility of their passage in part at least next week was declared vital.
 Goal Commission Plan up.
 The proposed legislation, it was indicated by leaders, will be confined for the present to measures to set distribute coal in interstate commerce and for creation of a commission to ascertain the facts in the coal indus try. The agency proposition, which will be designed primarily to control fsices. it was indicated, likely would require more time for consideration than the fact finding commission as some leaders were said to oppose the re creation of any such body as the wartime coal administration, which they declared was not a success.
 Other recommendations made by MT. Harding in his address to Con- gress, such as legislation ito put teeth' into decisions of the Railroad Labor Board and for federal protec- urgent and are expected to go over to the next session.
 To Nip Profiteering.
 Profiteering in coal and the "pinch''
 of serious coal shortage already felt
 in many parts of the country, would, administration leaders hoped. act as a spur in driving Congress to act quickly but it was believed that less difficulty would be experienced in set ting up the proposed coal commission that in creating the proposed price fixing agency.
 Considerable opposition to the lat | ter in both the Senate and House 1 was anticipated, especially from those not in sympathy Nith Secretary Hoover, who declared thS would not l favor such an agency unless it were kept out of the Jurisdiction of the Departm of Commerce and within l that of Congress.
 The Federal Coal Corporation was 1 suggested a name for the agency. It was believed the House Inter 1 state Commerce committee would re- port a bill eventually providing for l Federal Goal Corporation with an l auth orized capitalization of S100, 0,o00,- | 000 and empowered to purchase, sell 1 and distribute coal only when such 1 activities are held necessary to avert 1 coal shortages, stabilize prices and prevent pronteering.
 Representative Monde1 and other | Republican leaders of the House said l such Legislation would have to be drafted with the utmost care in or der to surmount possible legal ob- | StacleS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
To Be Back In
 Weeks s Time
'Gentlemen's Agre e : ment' Basis Arrived at Between Brotherhood and Rail H e a d s- Seniority Rights Will Be Restored.

New York, Aug. 19-Ra1
 union leaders today regarded the
 summoning of the railway execu-
 tives here early next week as
 most hopeful sign, when it is be-
 neved that the strike will have
 ended and that all of the men
 will be back at work one week
 from today.
 The understanding which has been reached between the committee of railway executives and representa- tives of the railway brotherhoods for of the shopmen's strike finite settlement ending the strike up on the basis of a "gentlemen's agree ment," it was believed here today.
 Executives representing the l4S railroads. of the United States will meet here early next week, probably on Tuesday to give their answer to the proposition submitted by the brotherhoods in behalf of the striking shopcrafts men.
 "Die Hards' Satisfied.
 The "gent1emen's agreement" will restore the seniority rights of the strikers without saying so in plain words. This is expected to reconcile the "dte hards" among the railway never give in upon the seniority issue.
 It is expected that the coal strike will be ended in all fields by the time the shopmen are back at work ana the heavy movement of coal along with the transportation of the gigantic crops will furnish enough work to keep all the shopmen busy. including those who were taken on during the strike and strikers were who taken back to their old places.
 After two days of discussion in the board room of the Association of Rail way Executives at 61 Broadway, 1t was decided that President Dewitt CuyIer, of the association, should call a meeting of the 14S members of the association to lay before them con- crete peace proposition which is known to be acceptable to all the railway unions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
ANTI-CIGARETTE SMOKING EDICT
 ANGERS FAIR. SEX

New York, Aug. 1e-Women here were waiting with interest today for theSdeciSion of Police Commissioner Enright as to whether a policeman can stop a woman from smoking a cigarette on the street. The question arose after Policeman killyon rapped the knuckles of Mrs. May Sladen, after she refused to discard a cigarette. She was smoking while standing with her husband and chatting With friends on Broadway. She and other won- en in a motorcycle party wore knickcrS.
 Edward H. Sladen protested to the policeman that he had given his wife the C,a arctic and that there was no law to prevent her smoking where and when she wished He made a complaint against KiIlyon and the matter wns passed to Commissioner En- right for decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Ten Gallon Still Supplied with 200
 Pounds of Mash

Federal prohibition agents Edward B. Doolan. Stewart Hinman and Ed ward Flaherty accompanied by off cers P. J. Murphy and W. A. Auger of the local police department raided the apartments of Tony Loskey, 136 Main street. where they found a 10 gallon still in operation, three gallons mash. quantities of rye and bourbon flavoring, three hydrometers, 300 pounds of sugar and Is pounds of rye grain. In the next apartment at 13S Main street, occupied by Michael Bar skey. a large quantity of mash was found. It is believed that both men used the same still.
 Both men will be heard by United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Mitchell F-5O for
 Big Chicago Pageant.

Mitchell ESQ motor cars participa-. ted prominently in official activities in conjunction with the great Pageant of Progress now being held in Chi cago. They were delegated Official Press Cars"
 This honor was conferred by Dr. ohn Dill Robertson, president of the pageant and John Delaney, manager of publicity, who were governed in heir choice by the necessity Of hay ng ansportation designed to meet specially difficult conditions.
 t'Congested traffic due to the un- 1sually large number of out-of-town ,isitors made 1t necessary for us 10 elect a car with more than ordinary flexibility," MT. Delaney said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
POLICEMAN ADMITS
 BIG BOOZE THEFT

Hartford, Aug. 1e.-Peter Doran, a member of the Hartford Police de- 1artment is languishing in a police station cell waiting for some one to furnish $5,0oO bail bond which will give him a ticket for freedom.
 Following a six days investigation nto @ booze robbery the police placed ooran under arrest. Doran, it is said, confessed to have stolen liquor worth venue.
 Two acconplices are named in the .ase-"Chuck' Connors and John Hood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

faction headed by former General Registrar Edward P. Heating, is of long standing. MT. Heating has been jailer under Sheriff Reilly's admins tration.
 A number of Democrats who claim their names have been left off the list announced their intention to pro- test. One man charged that he had been a Democratic voter for 27 years and declared he would like to see anyone try to stop his voting at the primaries" Y
 The CahilI faction is working to send delegates to the county conven- tion wlio will favor MyIes Connolly of Water bury for the shrievalty nom- ination.
 Tickets for the primaries must be filed by the rival factions by to- night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

The adherents of Sheriff Reilly. who is fighting for renomination, met at the county jail last night and the meeting voiced a big protest against the filing of the primary lists yesterday in the offices of the town clerk, with the primaries called for next Tuesday, permitting the Reilly >men only five days in which to peruse the lists in the various precincts and pick their delegates in each of the wards.
 Reilly Raps Action.
 "The most brazen, high handed outrage ever perpetrated in the his tory of Connecticut politics. is the way Sheriff Reilly characterized the efforts to defeat him for the shrievalty nomination in this city. The fight between the Cahill Auction and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
FIRST AND GRACE METHODIST
 CHURCHES CONSIDER MERGER
 AND PURCHASE OF WHITING HOME

One of the largest church history port is in the making The Times learns exclusively today with fair prospect of being successfully completed and the M of the T. ting
 of the o and dnany and some at irne people though the matt be roppedf
 
  to of
 on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
TARIFF FIGHT END
 TODAY, PREDICTED

Washington. Aug. I9 The Senate will end it's four months tariff fight late today with the passage of the administration bill by an overwhelm- ing majority.
 With the absence of two Republi- can Senators generally credited as Tn opposition, it was expected that not to exceed three votes would case against the bill on the majority side. The general belief was that these would be offset by at least that many votes in support on the Democratic side
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
UT" PASSENGER KILLED WHEN GAR
 RUNS INTO TREE

Danileson, Conn, Aug. 1e.-John Hirst of Central Village was killed here early today when a public ser vice jitney crashed into a tree. frac- turing Hirst's skull in several places Jeremire LaF'rance. owner and driver of the automobile. who was slightly injured. said something went wrong with the steering gear
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill question ed LaFrance, who was released In the custody of his father, a Windham co unty commissioner. Hirst was 24 years old and leaves his widow and two children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
POOR BEER WARNING.

Johnstown, Pa. Aug. 1s-Brewers
 nd sa1oonkeepers of Johnstown have been notified by Mayor Cauffield that they may "manufacture and sell good beer'' and if they sell "poor beer" they will be arrested. The mayor said he took the step to see if he could not rid the city of bootleggers who have been selling poisonous liquor at fabulous prices"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
September Litigation
 Apparently Decreasing

Seventy eases thus far have been filed with the clerk of the Superior court, for trial during the September term. Last year 225 cases were filed for trial when the opening day arriv- ed- It is expected that between now and the first Tuesday of September sshere will be a sufficient additional xoFaber filed to make as many cases
 docket as last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
Peace Doue Or Labor Horizon

The labor     shopnens a
   Is of a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
BOOZE
 RAID IS STAGED

New Rochelle, N. Y, Aug. 19-Con- traband liquor said to be worth about $10O,00O was seized by the police early today in a raid on the docks of the Huegenot Coal compay. A motor driven yacht and three auto trucks were seized along with the liquor ana 15 men arrested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
MUST STAND THIRD TRIAL.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1s-Mrs. Mad lynne c. Obenchain. twice tried on murder charges of J. Belton Kennedy her sweetheart. must remain in jail Shenck has set the trial date as No- Yenher 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
ARRESTS TINTED IN NEW HAVEN
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SQUAbBLE

New Haven, Aug. 19(I N. )-Hins of arrest today with the fight the primary lsts result of charges by Sheriff Thomas Reilly that general Thomas Ca and his adheren have left off the lists of 2ooo favorable to the KeatngRely faction and have dropped the others enlvened the contest for the of the local delegation to the Democratic County
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
SMITHS MACHINE REPLIED.

Mark 'Ducky'' Holmes, of ss5 Noble avenue, reported to the police today that one of Howard Smiths weighing machines at 23 Lexington avenue was rifled last night and $40 worth of pennies were taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.

William Howosaclko, of s4 Henry street, severely beat his wife with a belt yasterday and was arrested. This morning in the City Court he was sentenced to 30 days in jail and 30 days on probation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19

Washington Aug. 19-Plans for carrying President Hardngs to yesterday concerning the coal situation brought about by the signed to foresta similar future dfcultes-were today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
HARDlNG,S LAST WORD NV RAIL CRISIS
Congress Will Speed Up
 Legislation to Thwart
 Threatened Coal F anime.

Steps Are Taken to Establish Buying and Selling Agency, Proposed by President in Message Law ito Put Teeth" in Rail Labor Board De-. ciSionS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
1t Is The Lire Wire

for stomach and heart trouble. Dr..
Burnham's San Yak gives you the
pep in restoring health from rhcu-
MATES. You could scarcely nave kid
ney or bladder trouble under the 80
mark by occasionally a dose. Try it
to Timber up the stiff joints and
muscles.
This is sample Of thousands OF
testimonials from doctors and other
people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
EDIT o RIAL
IMAGINARY SAVINGS

IT IS THE IMAGINARY SAVINGS THAT PEOPLE MAKE
ON PURCHASES THAT CAUSE THEM TO BE BOOR OF
PURSE.
1t also the gitterng lnducemen some
places spend their money for purchases THAT COULD
MADE JUST AS ADVANTAGEOUSLY HERE AT HOME.
y fields of other merchandising cener In fact the
magnet that invites to the Mail
Order catalogue and charms them into sending their money
to A BUSINESS FIRM HUNDREDS OF MILES DISTANT.
IT Is TIE MAGNET OF IMAGINATION. An imagination
that there selection and quality and price that
be obtained at home. And this idea is a mistaken one
PROSPERITY Is NOT COMING TO THE COMMUNITY
THAT HAS LOST FAITH IN IT'S BUSINESS INTERESTS Send
spending away from Alma isn't doing Alma
good and profits accordingly the community which spent
And while speaking of PROSPERITY let all put
shoulders the wheel and make Good Times always possible
by INDUCING in normal business TRANSACTIONS buying what we
need when need discredtng commercial pessmsm
far possible, SPENDING OUR DOLLARS WITHIN OUR
SELVES.
This is real civic boong real cooperative community effort
REQUIRE THE IMAGINATION TO SEE AND APPRECIATE.
II is up Alma people bring city, The
path is plainly marked and the guiding sign reads:
TRADE AT HOME"