davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Busy Week End For Bremen

Superintendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan. and Chief Daniel E. John son, head of the Fire Department, started vigorous campaign today to guard against a repetition of the week ends occurrence when the fire department answered twelve small alarms.
 As the first step in the campaign Chlef Johnson this morning issued a warning to all children and their par ents to be very careful as to where they light bonfires. Many of yester- oays grass fires it was believed start ed from the carelessness of small boys In starting bonfires in open lots.
 Three other fires which occurred yes- terday did damage estimated at $35O A slight blaze occurred at the Stanley Level and Rule Company at fl Willis ton street when a peach basket be- came ignited. The building which is owned by Thomas Clark was damaged to the extent of $10O.
 Fire which it is believed started from short circuit did damage to the extent of $50 at the home of H. Wagner at 126 Arctic street.
 A grass fire in lot adjoining tgnited shed belonging to the Burns Company on Lindley street. Damage amounted to about $150.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
John A. Hurley,
 Prominent Citizen,
 Dies This Mornins

John A. Hurley, retired manufac- turer of this city, member of the Board of Education for several years. and well known throughout the state. died at his home, No. 50 Milne street, early today. MT. Hurley had been in poor health for the past two years and was confied to his home some time. Death was due to hardening of the arteries.
 MT. Hurley was born in New Ha- ven, April 30, 1854. When he left the high school in that city he entered the employ of the Edward MalIey com keeper. It was at this time that he married Miss Margaret A. Byrne of that city.
 MT. Hurley later came to this city and was connected with the Connecti- cut BrewerieS company, and was vice. president of that concern. For many years he lived in Meriden, and when in that city he built the trolley line from Meriden to Lake Compounce, known as the Meriden, Southington & Lake Compounce Street R. R. Co. When in Meriden he formed the Hur- wood Manufacturing company with George Wood of Southington. That business was moved to this city in 1903. when the firm built the factory in the West End, now occupied by the B. w. Carpenter company. MT. Hur- ley and his partner sold out to the Coe-Stapley company.
 DOlh AAI eh SONAc1A <AiiN ." way MT. Hurley was a very active man. When in Meriden he was an active figure in Elkdom and was q past exalted ruler of the Merfden lodge. In this city he was the prime mover in organizing the Park City council of the Knights of Columbus. and was it's first grand knight. He was also a state deputy of the order
 He was also a member of the Cath olic Benevolent Legion. He was also prominently identified with the Emmet club and the Hibernians. He was also 2 member of the Algonquin and the Seaside clubs.
 When MT Hurley sold out his man ufacturing business about ten years ego he took up the business of gen. eral insurance, with his son-in-1aw Thomas F. Walsh, who has succeeded him in that firm. MT. Hurley was a member of the Board of Education from 1918 till 1917.
 Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, and Miss Marguerite, a teacher at the High school, and one son, John A. Jr. He is also survived by a brother, Major James P. Hurley.
 The funeral will be held from his late home at g o'clock Wednesday morning and at St. Augustine's church at 9:30. He will be buried in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Poles Planning Movement To Aid
 Disabled Vets

Poles of Bridgeport are planning to participate in nationwide move ment to aid disabled veterans Of General Haller's volunteer army who sustained permanent. injuries in Poland's fight for freedom. Plans for a drive for funds here were complet- ed at meeting yesterday 'n St. MichaePs school hall. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Charles Ratajczak, pastor of St. Michaels church, Dc. B. L. Smykowski and others.
 The Polish government has turned over to wounded veterans a large tract of farm land in eastern Poland. The drive throughout the United States is for the purpose of raising funds to permit veterans Of Haller's army, who are in this country and entitled to share in Poland's land grant, to obtain passage there and to equip themselves for operating their farms. More than 200 Bridgeport volunte eers fought in Haller's army and several of them are eligible to participate in the land grant.
 A canvass of the PolicA population of he city will be made first and lata others will be asked to contri- bute to the cause. The committee consists of Rev. pr. Charles Ratajc- zak, honorary chairman; Dr. B. L., Smykowski, chairman of general committee; John Butler, chairman of executive committee; Peter Slivonik, vice chairman; Boleslaw Perkoslli, secretary; Adolf MilusI1i, f1ancia,l sec- retary; Anthony Federowicz, treas urer; Michael Podufaly Joseph and Mrs. Judowski.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Simon Crehan
 Was Reflected

The second annual state convention of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic in New Haven yesterday, reelected Sl- mon Crehan of this city state presi- dent and elected the following asso- ciate officers: Vice-presidents, Edna
 M Purten, Hartford; P. J. Hogan, Meriden, and Agnes Nelligan, Willi- sonia; Patrick Eagan, New Haven; Luke Martin, New London; Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, Bridgeport and Martin Kelley, New Britain.
 The convention was addressed by Rev. Michael J. O'Flanagan, vice. president of the Dail Eireann and Mayor David E. FftzGerald. who ex- tended the welcome of the city. Father O'Flanagan made a. stirring appeal for complete independence for Ireland, and enjoined his hearers to accord all tolerance and respect for the opinions of those who favored the views were entitled to respect pend ing the decision by vote of the Irish people.
 Resolutions were adopted unani- mously in favor of the Irish Republic, in opposition to the( Four-Power pact in the Pacific, in favor of use of American-made goods. support of in- dependence of India, and of protest gandists to remove from our school pinbooks many references to Ameri- ca's struggle for freedom
 A message was read from Miss Mary MacSNiney,- reading: "Greet< ings to state standing strongly for es- tafblished republic against British trickery. Republicans will not en- dure British empire.''
 Plans were formulated at the con- vention for a Connecticut Ard F'heis for the promotion of Gaelic arts and sciences and for the holding of an- nual Gaelic games with intercity con- tests.
 Among other resolutions adopted were one pledging unswerving loyalty to the United States and protesting a againSt the deletion of the Star Spangled Banner. Support and as- sistance was pledged the International Irish League of the World organized at Paris and it's president, Ramon De Valera
 Large delegations attended the convention from the two Bridgeport councils, MaoSwiney and Ethan AL len MT. Crehan went to the con- vention determined not to accept a reelection, but so strongly was the acceptance of the office urged on him by the convention that he finally consented to serve for another year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
DIED.

NEWELL In stratford. March IS. 1922 Laura A., wifi of Irving J. Newell, aged 67 years.
 Friends are invited to view the remains this evening at ' o'clock. Funeral private from her late resi- dence,s 36 Homestead avenue, Strat- ford, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O. Interment in family plot in Lake view cemetery, Bridgeport.
 NIiddleto own. N. Y.. papers please .OANFIELD- this city. March 19, 1922, Andrew Garfield.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late home, 40 Cottage Place. on Wednesday. March 22, at 2:se D. m.
 Interment Mountain Grove cem- etery. S20b%p KITCHEN - In this city, Saturday. March IS, 1922, Edward Kitchen Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 93 Lee avenue. on Tuesday, March 21, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Peters church at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery. BOI.AN In this city, Saturday, March IS, 1922. Peter Bolan. in the Seth year of her age.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1145 Barnum avenue, on Tuesday, March 21st, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at Iakeview cemetery.
 a HURLEY = In this city, Monday, March 20, 1922, John A. Hurley E'riends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 50 Milne street, on "Wednesday, March 22, at g a. 1n., and from St. August ines church ait 9:30 a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 S20bs this city, Sunday, March 19, 1922, Bridget Aunt Bid'' Ward, of 116 Arch street.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. II Arch street, on Thursday. March 2S, at S:30 a. m-. and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m-
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery S20s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
HELP FOR BETHEL

progress Health in its interest attempt to ighten Bethel into panic of wholesale cnation interrupted the report of Dr. John O. Lynch which that the Bethel epidemic is of light type of smallpox which authorities regard chick enpox its mortality practically nothing In pretty malady is called Lumberman's Itch.
 Dr. Lynch is the foremost dagnoscan in Connecticut, and among this country this field His decision exhibits the profound folly of Dr. Black Officer and his associates who out of sheer ignorance product medieval elements remaining education, have not hesitated to inc loss, with threats of quarantine artificial epidemic.
 vaccination Dr. Lynch ersey says that those who have should vaccinated and those who have faith in it should not be vaccinated.
 Here is sound advice. Fear is enemy of health One greatest person who is afraid profably vaccnated believes disappearance resistance. fear and no faith, vaccination would be injury
 Black may perhaps induced very lous his position has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
BREWERS YEAR BOOK

An old friend comes by mornings mail It is the year United States Brewers Association pale, thin document measured against the f volumes of former
 chiefly that hope springs eternal the human breast contains probably the most complete assemblage of sas tics of murder suicide amne insanity and sudden death which gathered under outside of the of mortality report of the United States government
 in these facts is obvious They all attri- buted prohibition the increase in sucde which all ways place times of unemployment just certainly in wet England in dry Connecticut
 road to legaize alcohol in the United The amendment to the Constitution must be repealed Any other route will lead only to dead end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Irish Ready To
 Fight For Right
 Says Dr. Coyle

''The Dutch settled New York but the Irish came and settled the Dutch,'' said Dr. John G. Coyle, well-known lecturer and author in his lecture last night in St. Augustine's hall on ''The Irish PeopIe-God Love Them He told of the wonderful assimilation or the Irish people throughout every country of the world and spoke of the time before Christ when there were only two nations in the entire universe Ireland and Greece. He made the unsurprising statement that in every country of the world an rishman right.
 Ireland should be left alone to night its own battles" declared Dr. Coyle. Tn every country there are two political forces forever struggling for the upperhand and the situation in Ireland is no different from any, where else. It is for the Irish people whether the Free State or Republic shall exist in Ireland.
 Dr. Coyle's splendid sense of hu- nor, and the witty statements fre- quently made during the lecture, made it one to be long remembered.
 The speaker was introduced by At torney Jal\S c. Shannon, chairman for the evening. Before the lecture the following program arranged by Prof. Fritz G. Weber, was rendered, "The Irish Song of Songs" and The '-Take Me Back to Old Erin,'' and .'Daddy's Sweetheart" Miss Julia Carten; 'Killarney'' and "A Little Bit of Heaven" John Hanley; 'The Min strel Boy'' and The Tumbled Down Shack in Athlone," John Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
SENTENCE OF MOHANDAs K. GHANDI

British magistrate of Ahmenebad British India, has fenced Mohanda K Ghandi the noted Indian patriot to six prison The magistrate used this striking addressing the prisoner:
 s O
 of mill of his a
 of a a
 This estimate of Ghandi not exaggerated He has led of rebellion founded upon the principles of He has steadily warned his people against Nevertheless without his consent and against rebellion has been attempted places in India
 Ghand imprisoned the theory that his duty to his resistance would result in violence.
 The remedy will not help much in India Ghandi has will his work. Men be killed, inn punished but the only settlement of the Indian question which give much benefit must be the further powers of self to the Indians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
City Must Raise
 Nearly Half Million

(Continued from Page One) it is expected that a row will de- velop over this matter. A number of candidates are in the field for both jobs, but no choice for either posi- tion has been indicated as yet.
 Alderman William Hogan's reso1u- tion to abolish the Recreation Board, and place it's dAties with the Park department, is likely to be reported out this evening by the Ordinance committee. If such action is taken. it is believed that there will be a stiff tilt over the affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
CASE POSTPONED ON
 REQUEST OF ATTORNEY

At the request of her attorney, the case of Miss Bradbury Wilson of Rye, New York, who was arrested yester- day on a charge of operating a car without a license was continued until Saturday in the City Court this morn ing. She was arrested after it is al- leged she sideswiped a car belonging to Michael Donnelly of 5 3 Myrtle ave nue causing damage to the rear mud guard and tire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
MUST PAY S4 WEEKLY

Franklin Peet of Vincellette St, was ordered by Judge Boardman in the City Court today to pay his wife $4.00 a week. He was arrested for non-support. A six months proba- tion sentence was also imposed with in which time he will be given an opportunity to live up to the order given him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
ADMINISTRATION PAPERS FILED
 FOR THREE SMALL ESTATES

Administration papers in the estate of the late Carolina E. Johnson, of Bridgeport were filed in the Pro- bate court today. An inventory shows cash to the amount of S519.O1 in the Bridgeport Savings bank. Emil Johnson is named administrator
 In the estate of the late Henry Jacoby, Mary c. Kolb is named as admfnistratrix and James E.. Beach and George Pflomm are appointed appraisers. The estate is valued at s2,400.
 Administration papers were also filed today In the estate of the late Frederick c. Stevens former local printer. Charles F. Stevens is ad- ninistrator, and George B. Clark and William B. Shaughnessy have been named as appraisers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
SAYS SHE CAN
ASK NO MORE
FOR HER MONEY
Mrs. O'Connor Declares Tan
lac Completely Restored
Her Strength and Energy
Now Feels Fine.

IL couldn't ask more for my money
than | have gotten from Tanlac. for
its the biggest bargain | ever ran
across" was the enthusiastic statement
Of Mrs Mary OConnor, 1894 Morgan
ST.. st. Louis. Mo.
Il suffered from stomach trouble and
couldn't properly digest my food. The
little managed TO eat seemed 10 cause
gas which would press around my heart
until It nearly cut off my breath. Ny
head ached nearly all the time. | was
very dizzy headed and was so nervous
| couldn't get any restful sleep At night
81 have taken three bottles OF TanlaC
now and am in splendid condition.
eat anything. digest 1t perfectly, am free
from headaches and dizziness, and my
sleep is sound. | am indeed glad TO give
Tanac credit for my wonderful health.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggistsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
R0TES TO help
At Big PICNIC
Federated Farm Women Will
Gather at Dornick Hills
On July IL for Their
Annual Outing

That Rotarians will lend their sup
port to members Of the Federated Farm
Women's Clubs when they convene for
the annual picnic. which will be held
at the Dornick Hills Country Club,
July II, was decided upon by members
Of the club at the weekly luncheon, at
Wednesday noon.
Roy Johnson who has recently re-
turned from eastern and northern cit.
les gave reports on the work that was
being done by Rotary clubs in those
places.
A three minute talk was made by
Mark kirkpatrick. John Easley made
an interesting talk on the Rotarians
and their relation to work that was
being carried on in the county. Ches-
ter F. Harris, soloist, with the Christian
church revival meeting gave two selec-
lions.
Guests for the luncheon were ]. E.
Ring. Tampico. Mexico. H. A. Fair
child. Harold Wallace, H. L. Johnson,
Boston, Mass, Rev. o. e. Hamilton,
Rev. Crayton Crooks and John L.
Simpson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
BANDIT KILLED
IN GUN BATTLE
With OFFICERS
Oklahoma Man is One of AL
legged Bank Hold-up Cap
tured by Posse in
Kansas.

BRIGHTON, Kans.-One unide &tified
bandit was killed, two captured and a
member of posse severely wounded in
Il battle near the north county line in
Lane caunty late yesterday.
The fight ended long chase of the
MEN, who early in the day entered the
First National Bank here. Five shots
were exchanged.
Ed Bradstreet, clerk OF the Lane
county district court. was shot through
the stomach and - not expected to
live. He was leading the attack when
shot by the bandits who were sur
rounded in wheat field. The thieves
attempt on the bank failed when, in
entering they touched an alarm, and
rRonding, the citizens forced them to
se.
The men captured gave the names of
Arthur Lang, Kansas City, Mo; and
c. H. Barton. Of Sapulpa. Okla. They
refused to reveal the identity OF the
dead man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
DISABLED Vets
BUSY At MEETING
Compensation and Rehabilita-
tion Uppermost on the Pro-
gram at Frisco Con-
ton.

SAN FRANCISCO.-From renewing
old comradeships of war time days and
enjoying feeds and entertainments pro-
vided for their delectation, the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
Wednesday turned to serious consider
alton of the questions Of care. compen-
sation and rehabilitation OF their bud
dies" unable TO attend the second an
nual convention OF the organization.
Col. Chas. r. Forbes, director of the
United States Veterans Bureau and
John H. Dykes, chairman of the ma
tional legislation committee Of the dis.
abled veterans were to tell of the pro.
gress OF the work the government has
been carrying on and to suggest i'm
provements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
Catching Crawfish
As Emergency Bait

Did you ever make fishing trip
way back there somewhere and find
the country you were in was so rocky
or so dry that you couldn't beg, bor-
row. steal or dig lowly angle worm7
Not only that. you couldn't catch n
single minnie" 10 fish with--didn't
have minnie" net and there weren't
any minnows there even II you did have
one? Surely that's gloomy prospect
for the still.fsherman-ye its one that
has happened many, many times.
Maybe you compromised by using
= piece OF rag for bait until you caught
u perch or something and fished with
strips from the same. Perhaps you
caught some fish even under that
handicap. but the compromise" never
did make up for failure 10 bring along
some real bait.
The next time you make fishing
trip in this kind OF country take your
fish worms with you. Just the plain
garden variety. You can put them in
a box mixed with moss or grass and
they viii stay with you quite u while.
ht lthSOh AOE NHls slOIg 10 luuA
maybe you'n forget the worms and
can't find minnows. You know bass
and most other game fish like craw.
fish. When you find game fish It's
almost dead cinch that you will find
crawflsh nearby. The next question is
how TO get them.
In the daytime you can agile for
them IL the water is too deep for wad.
ing. Crawfish live under the stones
around rocky shores and In the quiet
parts OF streams. short rod and
Just enough line to reach them Is
what you need. Tie on 4 piece of raw
meat and dangle It In front OF craw.
fshs nose and hell let you lift him
right out OF the water. At night craw.
fish lay on Instead of under the rocks.
With flashlight their little eyes shine
like rubies. BY shining them you
can pick them up with your hands.
The next time you get in q place that
Is otherwise "baitless" try this method
Of getting crawfish-onc OF the best
natural lures for game fish that you
ever used
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
=" Almost ChOked
Last Night

with uis around my heart. Couldn't
breathe many people say.
No such choking or anxiety n you
will take Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially FOR stom.
ach gus ana particularly for all the bad
effects from gas pressure against your
most vital organ-your heart.
That empty. gone and gnawlng feel.
Ing at the pit OF your stomach viii dis.
appear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation. will vanish. and
you will once more be able TO take a
scep breath. SO often prevented by gas
.Ssssing against your heart and lungs
These unique tablets are sold by
Frame Drug Co. Re sure to insist upon
the genuine paalmann's Gas Tablets
In the yellow package. price one dollar.
i pAaluaann. Chemist, San Francisoo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
ADMINISTRATION PREPARES TO
CLOSE ALIEN CUSTODY TANGLE

WASHINGTON.-Preparatory to fin.
al disposition OF the alien property seiz-
ed by the United States during the
world war, Thomas W. Miller, alien
property custodian announced today
that a resolution containing the provis.
ions for rcturn Of such property agreed
upon recently by Presinent Harding
Secretary Hughes. attorney General
Daugherty and himself had been pre-.
pared for introduction in the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
NO ARRESTS IN
Ohio Shooting
Steam Shovel Operator Had
Been Warned TO Quit
Work; Automobile
Fired On.

ST. CLAIRSNllLE, Ohio.-John II.
Major steam shovel operator shot
10 death yesterday during an alleged
attack by striking miners upon an an
tomobile in which he was rdng with
two companions. was enormously sad
to be an empoye of the Catherine Conl
Company, at Uniontown Major was
employed at the Union Coal Stripp.ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering frUm eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid OF It by
using Mentho.Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist.
This Sulphur preparation. because OF
It's germ destroying properties, seldom
fails TO quickly subdue itching. even Of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up
Rowles Mentho.Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain u small jar
from any good druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-28

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Elliott Paorick, for.
mer preacher. is held here on charge
OF killing his ls.year old wife and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Dixon. Authorities
say they have a confession made by
him.
Padrick, who besides being a clergy.
man himself, is the son n-Uf preacher
and has two brothers In the ministry.
is said 10 have been separated from his
wife for several weeks lie met her,
with her mother, at the Clio. Ga, rail.
road station and started to motor with
them to the Dixon home at Dover. on
the road, according to the story police
say he told them, he shot both women.
hdrick. police say told them he was
jealous