davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Frank Ham To
 Give Birds Eye
 Of Radio onight

An illustrated lecture by Frank M. Ham of the High school faculty. on "A Birds Eye View of Radio,' will be one of the features on the entertain ment program presented this evening by the Olivet Mems League in the new parish house of Olivet church on North avenue There will be solos by AdeFbert Blackman and the Wa bash quintet will play.
 During the entire week special fea- tivities will mark the opening of the magnificent new parish house. Last evening a meeting of the Congrega- tionaI church union was held, prior to which a delicious supper was Sery- ed in the handsome dining room. At the guests table were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Dr. and Mrs. William Horace Day, Madame Warren Day, Rev. Robert Brown of Waterbury. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Rees. Rev. and
 Mrs. Maurice B. DuDcklee, Nfr. and Mrs. F. L. Cogi1l, Miss Lillian Cogill. Rev. Ralph H. White, Howard Speer, Miss Mildred Abbott, Mrs. J. J. Rose, A T. Abbott and Miss Harriet Buck lev. Rev. MT. Brown is pastor of the church and president of the Con- gregationa1 union
 Rev. Robert E. Brown. pastor of the Second Congregational church o1 Waterbury, was the speaker at the meeting over which pr. William Hor- ace Day, vice-presid ent of the local union, presided
 The program tomorrow night will consist of volIey and basketball games and several folk dances and eapaes directed by Miss Bessie Cal. lenoAr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Also Seek A Transfer
 Privilege
Devon A n d Fairfield Residents Wart Five Cent Fare To Bridge port

1 About 300 citizens, many of whom represented organ tizations and communities. were present at a hearing 1 held this morning before Public Utilities Commission in the City Hall, concerning the rates to be charged by tthe Connecticut company.
 The five cent fare in Bridgeport has proved more profitable after more than three months trial, than the six, s;t, Sisht and ten = cent fares fares dIn; sa and and water and it's civic organizations. is demanding a continuance Of the IriaI. In addition, the civic orsaniza- lions are asking for a two cent trans fer, and the people of Devon and Fairfield are asking for a five cent fare to the center of Bridgeport,
 with the privilege of the two cent transfer to other points. Stratford also wants the five cent fare, from ] Paradise Green to Bridgeport center.
 The trial period began Nov. 20 and leuds Feb. 2s: It netted an income of S12,4s5.5O above operating expenses, i but lacked some S2OO,0OO of return ing the sum which the company as- ! sertS would he a reasonable return 1 upon lbS pCOpeflS uSCu 1of t''S PuD Ilic.
 i At the hearing in City Hall this tmorning. spokesmen for various or lganizations, representatlves or oulLy- unanimously declared themselves a1-i Ithe organizations which they repre- eented as being in favor of a contin- tuation of the fiTe-cent fare with a Etwo-cent transfer privilege Verbal fireworks were added to the proceedings just before adjournment, when w: F. D. kilpatrick charged iConnecticut company and member of ahe Public Utilities Commission had met with Governor Everett J. Lake: immediately prior to the signing of Fhe Jitney bill, and had promised to leave the jftneys alone in Bridge tport.
 These a<restion. were hatly and Vigorously denied both by MT. Storrs nd Commissioner C. c. Elwen and J. w. A1sop, but MT. Fitzpatrick main 4ained that the soverinor had told him about the conference, and he, Fitzpatrick, would rather believe the governor than MT Storrs. The trac- ltion company president retahated, by announcing that he would rather be- lieye the governor than MT. Kill patrick.
 present were: c. c. Elwell. Richard 1T. Higgins. chairman, and Joseph -AIsop.
 7. The test period within which the Connecticut company were ordered to keep a set of figures which were filed with the commission expired on February 20. The commission order eed. however, a. public hearing that their finding might be better adjudged by whatever sidehghts might De brought forth through the public
 Increase Is Shown.
 Under the existing conditions, hav-
 (ContInued on Page Six-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Goes
 To Asylum
 For Insane
Man Held For Murder Of Wife, w ill Be Closely Watched Dur ing Tefm At State Hospital.

Layos Nagy, Norwalk, charg- ed with the murder of his wife early in the morning of Decem- Der f., last, has been sent to the State Asylum for the In sane at Middletown, where he will be closely watched for an indefinite period.
 Traces of insanity that showed sh hortly after his arrest, have return ed. Appearing before Judge John P: Kellogg shortly before the term Of Superior court, criminal side. was ad- journed, Public Defender Robert De- Forest, and Attorney John Keogh ask ed that a commission be appointed to examine the man. States Attor- ney Homer s. Cummings was agree Drs. Charles c. Godfrey and D. M. 
 After preliminary examination enough probable symptoms were found to cause the action to be taken as set forth above. Nasy had had frequent arguments with his wife over alleged undue familiarity with Charles Noga. Noga admitted inn the matter was once in Norwalk City court where the wife was told to be- have. An argument started on the night of December 13. and was re- on JI0 ol tire l f LII, d1 ter older children had gone to school. A baby remained in the house.
 Nagy. apparently finished the argu- rnent, but went forth, purchased a re- returned, and fired three shots at his wife killing her instantly. He then took the baby to a neighbor, the gun on himself, and started for police headquarters, badly wound ed.
 Sheriff Simeon Pease was greatly incensed a week later, when, follow ing the finding of Coroner John J. Phe1an on December 21, the Norwa1k
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Cry of Fire Again Rings
 In Capital

Washington, March 22-- For the second time within q week, the cry or ..fire', rang through the corridors Of inc Capitol today and there was ,Iish of apparatus to the scene as smoke came pouring up from the base ''ant and filled the Senate Chamber. rI,he blaze was discovered in a lock room in the basement and was eNtfn- sy,ished with slight damage The cause ,f +he fire was unknown, but mem Tcrs of the Capitol Police said that it had evidently been started from 1inhted cigarette carelessly tossed a. side. The fire a week ago damage a Iesix near the center of the Capitol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
PUBLIC DEMANDS FIVE CENT FARES
Split Comes Ha Ranks Of Lish Republican Army
Undertdkers!
 Wear Your Smile

New York, March ,22 - No longer will the New York un- dertaker be gentleman of gloom, especially during the performance of his funeral du- ties. In the future the under taker would be a jolly chap with a smile and a joke to tighten the sorrow of the be- reaved. The Association of Undertakers of Greater New York has decided to discard sombre countenances, black gloves, gloomy funeral parlors and their general air of sad ness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
SITUATION WORSE.

London, March 22.-The situation on the border between Ulster and Southern Ireland is going from bad to worse. and is such that some trif-s ling incident may draw the rival forces into a conflict which will shat ter all prospects of peace in Ireland says the Dublin correspondent of the Times.
 'rThe tragic irony of the situation'' he adds, 'consists in the fact that the vast majority of Irishmen of all parties deplore the danger but seem unable to avert it.
 Each side daily takes some meas ure of defense which it regards as legitimate but which produces prompt. retaliation from the other side with the result that political passions are intensified and the pleadings of com mon sense fail to find hearing.
 'The chief cause of resentment on the northern side of the border is the existence there of organized forces of the Irish Republican army which the north hern governn ent insists must depart or be expelled before there can be any talk of peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
ANOTHER CONTINUANCE
 GRANTED

Another continuance of a week was granted by United States Comn1is- sioner Hugh J. Lavery this morning in the case of Simon Cohen, druggist, 230o Main street The man is held, charged with violation of his alcohol permit, and with being in the illegal possession of 24 quarts of sherry wine. His arrest followed the injur- ing of two policemen. who, several weeks ago, tried to stop supposed bootIeggers who droveaway from the store in an automobile. felling both men. Federal agents later visited the tablishnent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
MASTERPIECE ARRIVES.

Los Angeles, March 22.-"B1ueboy'' masterpiece for which Henry E. Huntington is said to have paid $s50, 900, arrived yesterday at its new owners home at San Marine. near here. The painting was guard ed night and day on it's trip west and was accompanied by Sir Joseph Du- veen. a member of the firm which purchased the painting from the Duke of West minister,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

Todays Magazine Section Contains an Unusually In- teresting Travel Feature = Don't Miss It = By West Burden. Member of. the Ma tional Travel Club of Amer ica- Being a few real words of advice from an experienc- ed traveller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
FIRING CONTINUES.

Belfast March 22-Desultory fir ing continued all day yesterday from the free state side of the, border along the frontier of counties Tyrone and Monaghan, between Aughnaciy8 and Caledon, mostly from snfpers 1o-5 cated in houses inside the boundary nne. according to reports from the border received here today .a,d
 The Ulster border commissf- visited last evening the locality the sn1ping activities were i1n gress and heard the shooting goIfie S dring a. visit to Balagh Bridge, which divides the two counties, while Cap tain Thompson and head constab bIa Hall of the Calledon platoon, recon no1ter1ng near the border, became targets for the snipers on the other side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Convention
 To Be Held
 DespiteDaiI
Although Griffith Had Forbidden Meeting To. Be Held, Sunday Will See Republicans Cath CT In Dublin O'Con-. nor Says Dai1 Eireann False.

Dublin. March -(By the. A. P-)-It was officially an- nounced in the Republican or gan here today that the Irish Republican Army convention. the holding of which was re- gently forbidden by Ar4hur. Griffith, President of the Dali. Elreann, will be held in Dub- lin Sunday, as arranged. This announcement is taken here to mean that a definite split in the Republican Army has come!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Army "Iet Down.

According to Commandant Rodericlx O'Connor, director of engineering of the headquarters staff of the Irish Re- publican army, eighty per cent. of tba arrny's members believe the army has been let down" and that the Dali IG1reann has been false to the Repllh- ncan oath by agreeing to accept the inclusion of Ireland within the Rri+ish empire. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
WEATHERs

For New Haven and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Thursday; slight " colder tonight.
 Weather conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with freezing temperature at night and thawing during the day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY.
NADIA

Dewey McGinty went to Milford
Sunday evening.
Percy Machin went to Salt Lake
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Staneliff returned from
Milford Sunday Morning.
Nj. and Mrs A. d. McGinty left
Tuesday for San Bernardino, Cal,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home, a.
J. w. Dinwiddie arrived here Sat-
ruday from Nevada for a few days
visit at home. '~-
A. L. Couch who is employed on
the B. & p. gang is spending month
at home, putting in spring crops.
Mrs. II. Il. Moore went to Milford
Monday to stay with her husband for
a months visit.
Robb Bonner returned from Milford
where he spent few days with his
father, who still remains in critical
condition.
Marshalls, from Minersville were
caught in the big storm Saturday
with 400 head of cattle which they
were bringing out for summer range.
They report loss of 83 head.
Willard Barney who has been herd
ing sheep here was taken very i'll
last week. Leon LeFevre took him
to Minersville and although he was
suffering exceedingly, he is now i'm
proving and has returned to his home
in Hatch, Utah. ve
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
KANARRA

Funeral services over the remains
Of the little two year old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pollock who died in Cedar
City April were held in the Ward
Chapel Wednesday Of this week, Bp.
r. j. Williams presiding.
The invocation was offered by Nor
man Barrick of the ward bishopric,
the music was furnished by the ward
choir, a selection by Mrs. Ruth Will
liams and Mrs. Sadie Williams The
speakers were: Jas. s. Stapley, John
w. Platt. John w. Berry and Bp.
Williams. A large congregation was
in attendance although the heavy
snow which had been falling
all day prevented but few to go with
the remains TO the cemetery where
Bp. Williams dedicated the grave.
&eg
Some few of our town people were
in attendance at court in Parowan
last Tuesday. 1t.a
VIM. 7. Stapley Of Hinckley was
seen in town today on special bust
ness.
A. 7. Jones of Cedar. City was in
town last Sunday.
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wood Of
Hurricane came up to attend the
funeral of the Pollock child.
The Elite society recently organ
lied and composed of the wide awake
young married people Of this place
gave misfit party Friday last and a
very lively time was spent by most Of
the people Of the town, number of
the B. A. C. students coming down
to participate and join in laughter at
the unique costumes and manner of
, dress chacteristic of such parties. In
connection with the dance were re-
freshments made and served by
ladies Of the society. Our local
musicians furnished the music.
i
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
MODENA.

Mrs. Lizzie Paddock went to Lund
to visit Mrs. Urllhide.
Mr.. Jack Mcdonald came home for
few hours Sunday. Mr.. Mcdonald
is time keeper on the Extra gang
that is laying steel near Milford. He
reports there will be plenty of work
in the near future.
The Nafziger outfit crew who have
been doing some repair work around
Modena, moved to Lund to do some
work.
Nh Archie Bond is home for few
days, and intends to take his car back
with him to Milford.
go
MIR. Pace had the misfortune to
break a wheel on the truck coming
from Enterprise Saturday and he
walked IL miles carrying the U. S.
mail.
Mrs. Corrie went to Los Angeles
and MI. Corrie will leave soon.
NJ, Corrie made flying trip tC
Enterprise this week
80
James and Minnie Roberts have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
been on the sick list the past week.

been on the sick list the past week.
Mr.. Hedges has been seen in our
City several times the past week.
Mr.. Sextus Johnson came down
from State Line and reports plenty Of
snow.
Mrs. Louie Paddock has been on
the sick list.
ss@
Mrs. storm arrived from Los Ange-
les to take up residence in Hamlin
Valley
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

Soak your seed grain in formalde-
hyde and get larger yield. So cents
pit. Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

If you once give Tanlac an honest
trial, you will add your voice to the
thousands of others who are praising
it. Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

DR.. j, j. Boswell, Opthalmic
specialist of Salt Lake will be at the
Cedars Hotel Saturday noon until
Sunday noon April % and 3d. No
charge for testing eyes, References,
Glasses are worn for health as we'll
as vision.
Advertisement, April II. q.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received up to
Saturday May 10, 1922 for the pur-
chase of $50 acres of good range land
on Cedar mountain. The land is stu
ated in Section II Township 81
South of Range 10 west. For further
particulars see Bank of Southern
Utah.
The bank reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
S. j. FOSTER,
Cashier.
First April IA, Last May 5, 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

Things move along so rapidly nova
days that people who say "It can't be
done" are interrupted by somebody
doing it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

First April IA, Last May 5, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

firm hut tho small volume of buy
ing power tempted the short inter-
ests 10 try some 1erimentI shor.
selling. S,udebaker California Petro-
leum, Baldwin and a few other spec
ulatiye favorites yielding materially
10 pressure.
National Lead provided one Of .he
features OF the session. being push
cd up five points to 129 Ii, net
high record. soon after che opening.
then dropping &c IA "a ard then
rauying at the close to 125 SIS
where II represented a net Saiu or
: SIS
Hudson Motors broke through 90
25 5-S. a new top for the year Oh
announcement OF an extra dividend
OF - cents g. share and other lew
priced motors hardened IN sympathy
bu; forfeited their gains IN the later
profit taking Studebaker dropped
IL in response to professional
selling.
a decrease in the untitled orders
or the United states steel corpora
ton was used as an excuse for a
short attack on certain shares in
that group but II failed 10 maze
much headway. L \ common
Welded a small fraction on the day
and Republic Is. but special buy
Ing went on In Crucibie. which ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-HOGS -Rcrelnts
$3.50. market Ice higher: bulk. s. l5H
SO heavyweight SS.nd 500 medium
weight. s. 4OHS 80: light weight. - 4Ou
So; light lights. s. 35e1 SO: heavy pack
ing, smooth, STTUN = 10. packing soyys
rough. SI40a 10: pigs. SS.35as %.
SHEEP Receipts 5000: market
steady. lambs S1325N 1880. cull and
common, 81 2JN -; yearing wethcrs. 81 ri
a 1873. ewes. S+7J0 7.15; Gull and com
mon. S2JO0JI0.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000: marko,
steady; choice and prime. Sl2M1S 90: me-.
dunn good, S7GOH12. common. $500
40; good and choice, Sl00 l3 20. c0m-
mon medium. S5J0m 10: butcher cattle
heifers. S4J0M 11i5; COWS. s. 2J1 S.25.
bulls, S3+0U6JO; Gamer cutters. S140Ft
30, Gamer steers. $3H375. veal calves
$500 10, feeder steers SJ.5OHS. stocker
steers 4.JOTS; stocker cows. heifers
S3MJ2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
COUNCIL APPROVES
THREE ORDINANCES
ON APPROPRIATIONS
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Taken From General Fund
For Needs.

Three ordinances for appropria-
uons totaUins close 10 $4,000 were
adopted at a meeting OF the Com.
mon Council last night. while an
other for S1.743.43 was referred tc
the committee Of the whole for fur
Their consideration.
An ordinance appropriating SILL
500 from the general fund 10 the
various funds Of the Board OF Pub
lie Works will be distributed as
follows: Street lighting fund, $1,000;
street and alley fund. $4,000; en-
gineering department. $1,000
printing fund. $500.
An ordinance appropriating So
O97.01 from the general fund 10 the
miscellaneous fund OF the Board OF
Park Commissioners for payment OF
second installments Of city improve
ment bonds include $722.OS on the
Fellows st. and Ewing av. trunk
sewer and S2,374.9 on Ewing av
for asphaltic pavement
The other ordinance approved last
night was for an appropriation OF
$50 from the general fund 10 the
printing fund Of the finance depart
ment 70 be paid to Burt Kelley FOL
engrossing the Erskine Park resolu-
ton, which the council presented &C
Mr.. Erskine, the donor of the prop
erty.
An ordinance appropriating ST.
743.43 from the general fund to the
miscellaneous fund of the Board OF
Park Commissioners for assessments
on the Broadway and Dale sub
trunk sewer was referred TO the
committee Of the whole.
An ordinance ratifying a contract
between the city by the Board OF
Public Works and Staples and Ack-
erman for the laying of $40 Inca
feet of water pipe at the contract
price Of 90 cents per lineal foot war
adopted when it was unanimously
voted TO suspend the rules.
\ $4,000 bond with the Massa-
chusetts Bonding and Insurance Co.
submitted by William y. Slick
elected city treasurer for the next
two years at the last election, was
referred to the committee OF the
whole for approval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
TRANSFER MEN IN
ORGANIZATION PLAN
Completion of Work is De-
ferred Until Next Meet
ing in January.

Plans for the organization Of q
South Bend branch Of the Allied
Motor Commerce Of Indiana were
advanced at meeting of local
transfer men and other truck own
ers at the Chamber of Commerce
last night. l. was announced fol-
lowing the initial session that a
meeting will be held on Tuesday.
Jan. 16. at which time officers will
be chosen and the organization
work completed
The purposes Of the new organi-
zation. according to Thomas Sny-
der. secretary of the Indiana Trans
fer and Warehousemen's association
who is aiding the project here, are
to assist in traffic problems-rar-
ticularly those OF congestion-and
street maintenance. Mr. Snyder
stated that the state body, Of which
the new branch will be a part,
covers a large scope in solving i'm
rortant questions which confront
truck owners and municipal and
state officials alike.
"Our organization purposes to
cooperate with the common council
and police department in adopting
and enforcing traffic measures
which Will serve 20 solve the COM
mon problem occasioned by the
ever-increasing number Of motor
vehicles" Snyder said All truck
owning interests are concerned in
our work and in other cities we
have met with great success in this
work"
Snyder stated that the associa-
ton Will propose to the general
assembly. which convenes soon. that
a portion of the state taxes on
autos and trucks be turned back
20 the city for street maintenance.
Other proposals or a similar ma
ture may be placed before the legis-
lature at the coming session.
J. i. Woodward. president Of the
local carriage association, presided
at last nights meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
A Raw Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread il on with your fingers.
II penetrates TO the sore spot with
gentle Jingle. loosens the con-
gestion and draws out the soreness
and pain
Musterole is a clean. white oint-
ment made with oil OF mustard. Ii
i fine for quick relief from sore
throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis. Group.
sti6 neck, asthma. neuralgia. head
ache, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma-
tism, lumbagO. pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains. sore
muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest Keep il
handy for instant use. 35c and CSC.
Jars and tubes: hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard plaster