davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

Miss Lena Telty and Martin Me Namara of Newtown, were wed re- gently at St. Roses church in New town, Rev. J. Began, officiating. The couple were attended by Miss May Jordan, neice of the bride, and Paul McNamara, brother of the groom. After a wedding breakfast at the Stratheld hotel here, the couple left for a honeymoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

Discrepancies in figures are ac- counted for by vacancies in Illinois and Nebraska and seats held by Socialists from New York and Wfscon- sin and by an Independent from Min neSOta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Albert Blu sh will preside at the meeting of the 12th District Demo- cratic club to be held this evening in the club rooms on Sixth street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
MOVE DEAD

have relatives buried in the Free State side of the ta-ritory are dis
 interrfnr the bodies and removing them to churchyards on the Ulster side for reburiaL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
PERSONALS

A wedding of interest in this city will take place Saturday evening" November II, at o'clock when Miss Edith HIndinger, daughter of MT. and Mrs William Hindinger of Highwood New Haven and George Weller of this city are wed at the home of the bride's s parents. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev. H. w Voight of the German Lutheran church. Miss Ellene Fredricks and Philip Hindinger will be the attendants and little Jane Platt of Waterbury will also assist as flower girl. After the honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Weller will reside in this city.
 A delightful farewell dinner was served Monday evening when Miss Mary West, a teacher at Black Rock school who is soon to leave for Cali fornia for the guest of honor. The other guests were members of the Black Rock faculty. The principal of the school, Mrs. J. Levi, presented Miss West with a handsome blue silk umbrella in behalf of the other teach CTS. Those present were Miss Julia Levi, Miss Jessie Duhigg, Miss Mar garet Ryan, Miss Marguerite Garry, Miss Sue Bladgys, Miss Gertrude forth, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Gertrude Hanson, Miss Marjorie AL len, Miss Agnes Keenan, Miss Marion O'Connor, Miss Irene Lush. Miss Blanche Weinstock, Miss Margaret Bergin, Miss Elizabeth HoInbere. Miss Esther McKenna, Mrs Mabel Beardsworth, and Mrs. Katherine Sugatta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
FASCIST AND POLICE FIGHT
IN FIUME: BOMBS THROWN
Anti. Government Forces Storm Pal
ace. Terrorlzlna City

Fiuine, March 3.--(By a. P.)--
Fiume and environs We're in state OF
terror today following the renewal Of
conflicts last night between the Fascist
and local police which resulted in the
death of one Of the Fascist and the
wounding of score Of participants of
both factions.
Caribincors today occunied the Gov
ernment palace in an effort to restore
order. but the conflict between the Fas-
cisti and the police in efforts to disarm
each other still continues.
The Government palace was stormed
late last night by militarized companies
Of Fascist who bombed the buildings,
exploding lat least 100 grenadcs in an
effort to force President Zandella to
vacate. Several buildings in that neigh :
borhood were wrecked by the explosions
4 pitched battle lasting two hours oc.
Cured In the suburb of Drenova, and
it was here that most of the combat
ants were wounded.
The renewed outbreaks were occa :
stoned when a member the Fascist
named Fona was shot and killed in
the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
R0Y'S INSURANCE
TO Be REFUNDED
Startling Disclosures Promised
Regarding Amnesia Victims
Disappearance
$4,000 WAS PAID ON LIFE

Insurance Of $40. 900 paid to the wife
OF DR.. Harold Z. Roy. former Swarth-
more student who was thought dead
when he wandered through the West for
a year. victim of amnesia, will be paid
back to the insurance company. it was
said today at the Office OF DR.. Frank
Roy. New York dentist. father Of the
victim.
A Des Moines insurance company
had filed suit for that amount when
DR.. Roy rcgaincd his memory suddenly
in Kansas City recently and intimated
that some sensational disclosures would
be made in connection with the man s
disappearance.
DR.. Roy disappeared on March II Of
last year following q canoe accident in
the Hudson River. He was given up
as drowned when his wrecked canoe wa.
found and his wife left her New York
home. where he was a dentist. and went
to live with relatives in Los Angeles.
Dispatches from Los Angeles confirm
the statement from the office Of the
young mans father that the wife in
tends to refund the money in few
days.
LIT. roy was star athlete when he
attended Swarthmore College. He
graduated there in the clacs Of 1909.
When he "awoke" in Kansas City he
found himself in the garb of a laborer
and had some Canadian coins in his
pocket.
He could remember nothing of what
had happened to him or where he had
been in the time that intervened after
the accident.
At DR.. Roy's Office in New York
today It was said they knew nothing
Of his plans to return to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
M'SPARRAN VEXES
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
o'd-Time Bosses Plans Upset
by Women Who Insisted
on Granger
HAD HIM FOR SECOND PLACE

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Harrisburg. March 3.--Old- -time
Democratic leaders. sitting back today
and viewing the Endorsement handed
yesterday by the Democratic Slate Com
mittee of Seventy two to John A. Nc.
Spartan, master Of the State Grange.
are somewhat perturbed.
Most of the influential Democratic
leaders are not satisfied with the Sc
lection of McSparran. but for the sake
of regularity must support him.
The old.time Democratic leaders had
McSparran in mind when the conven-
tion idea was first proposed, but they
planned to make him the tail of the gu
for Lieutenant Governor.
But McSparran got chance to speak
at the first meeting in the Orpheum
Theatre. and his oratory swayed the
women in the convention. They were
impressed with the apparently frank
and open manner in which McSparran
expertly criticized everything Republi-
can. and from the middle of his speech
on McSparran virtually was as good as
indorsed.
The women wanted McSparran to
head the ticket and they landed him in
the keystone position. When the Com
mittee Of Seventy two met yesterday
there were fifteen absentees. giving the
women majority in the committee.
Charles p. Donnelly, OF Philadelphia ;
William J. Bremen. of Pittsburgh,
and Vance G. Mccormick, Of Harris.
burg, Scared political veterans Of many
bitter party feuds, realized the danger
Of selecting any candidates. with the
McSparran supporters In the majority.
women. aided by a few men members
who wanted McSparran, succeeded In
! putting through their program, and the
! Lancaster County farmer was Endorsed.
Departing Democratic leaders left here
without much signs Of enthusiasm on
their faces. Many of them regard the
convention idea proposed by State
Chairman Bruce F. Sterling as q fiv.
yer and believe the party could have
done better by having a little group
Of leaders follow the old-tmc methods
Of getting together somewhere in 4 back
room to pick the ticket.
When the committee meets here mex,
Thursday it will probably select tht
remainder of the ticket. William A
Glasgow, Of Philadelphia. and Genera
lllCndru SOulteT, u NTeeHSuuVk. di
understood to b. seriously considered
for the United States Senate indorsc'
ments.
Captain Bob Pattison. of Overbrook
son Of the late Governor Robert E. Pat
tison, is considered as good as indorset
for Lieutenant Governor. while Mrs
Thomas =. Murphy, of Scranton, wifi
Of newspaper man. may be tndorset
for the Secretary Of Internal Affair'
nomination.
Selection of McSparran as the gubcr
Material candidate in no wise insure
harmony. Judge Eugene G. Bonniwel
and Judge Samuel Shull. OF Monroe
who lead the Democratic dissenters
were not here and sent no potentia
cmissaries.
1t is generally conceded they will ente
the primary and launch a fight on tn
"harmony' ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
"a PEERESSES MAY SIT
IN HOUSE OF LORDS SOON
Lady Rhondda's Victory Advances
Cause Of Sex Equality

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1879
London. March 3. Twenty four
women may soon occupy seats in the
House of Lords as result of suit
won by Lady Rhondda yesterday. Lady
Rhondda, who is n pecress in her own
right. having succeeded her father. the
late Welsh coal king. brought suit be-
fore the House OF Lords to gain the
right sit sit with the Lords through vir-
tue OF her peerage. Her victory achieves
another gain toward sex equality.
The other peeresses who also may sit
In the House of Lords are {: The Duchess
Of Fife princess Arthur Of Connaught) =,
the Duchess of Norfolk, the Countess
Of Srafeld. Baroness Beaumont, Baron
ess Berkely, the Countess of Cromar-
tie. Baroness Burton. baroness Clifton
of Leighton Bronswold, Baroness Darcy
de Knayth, Countess Marlborough. Bar
oness Dorchester. Countess Darniey.
Baroness Gray, Baroness de Ros. Bar
oness Lucas of Cridwell and Dingwalt,
Baroness Furnival. the Countess Of
London, Countess Roberts. Viscountess
St. Davids, Baroness Wentworth, Bar.
oness Strathcona and Mount Royal,
Baroness Wolsey and Baroness Xoucheu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
."rENNIs ON THE ICE!'

Here's q new sport. You'll say It's excit-
iug! And you WILL surely want to read about
II IN the MAGaSine Section Of nsxt sunday >
PusLIo LSD0Ss.-Adv. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
NATION REQUESTS BANKERS
TO REPORT FOREIGN LOANS
State Department Wants Advance
Information

Washington, March 3.-(By A. P.)
Notice was issued today by the State
Department that the Government ex-
poets American bankers to advise 1t
fully of the details of foreign loans
with other Governments or municipali.
ties abroad before negotiations Of such
loans are concluded.
The notice, which was in the nature
of warning, said the desirability OF
CO. operation in such loans, which was
explained to the banking interests at a
conference last summer between Presi-
dent Harding, Cabinet members and
bankers, did not seem sufficiently well
understood in banking and investment
circles.
"The Hotation of foreign bond issues
in the American Market the State
Department said. "is assuming an in
crcasing independence and on account
of the bearing of such operations upon
the proper conduct of affairs. it Is
hoped that American concerns that
contemplate making foreign loans will
inform the Department of State in due
time of the essential facts and Of sub
sequent developments of Importance. I"
Officials explained that while there
Is no law compelling bankers to fur.
nish such advance information to the
Government, the department believed
that in view of the possible national
| interests involved 1t should have the
opportunity of saying to the under
writer's concerned, should 1t appear ad :
visnbIe to do. so, that there is or ls
not objection to any particular issue. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
WEEDS IN COMMONS CHAPEL

A dispatch fro m
London announces
the marriage today
Of Lady scott.
widow Of Captain
Robert F. cOtt,
the Antarctic ex-
plorer, who, with
four other mem.
be,s Of his party,
perlshevl during q
blizzard while 70.
turning from the
South Pole carly in
1913, TO Lieuten.
ant Commando e.
II ilton Young.
financial secretary
Of the treasury.
The ceremony was
performed In he
crypt Of the chapel
in the II o us e Of
Commons by the
Bishop OF st. Al.
b a ms. Austen
Chamberlain. Gov.
ernment leader In
the House Of Com.
mons. gave the
bride away. The
ceremony was sim
pie and there was
no reception. Her
young son also Is
shown In the pho.
tograph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
NEGRO FUGITIVE FREED
Canadian Court Denies Extradition
Of Man Wanted In North Carolina

Hantlton. Ont, March 3.-(By A.
P.)-County Judge Sn!der today re-
leased Matthew Bullock, American
Negro, who was held at the request Of
United States authorities for extradl-
tion to NOrlina, y. c., where he Is
wanted on charge of attempted mur-
der.
! The Southern State refused to send
wit1esses 70 Canada 70 testify in ex F.
trodltioA vypceediugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Manufacturers

Z We have cutoff from corrugated
Noce boxes In various sizes Of circles
- squares; will sell cheap.-Cor.
&ugpted CsntalNef Company.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Pleasing Banquet

Fifteen of the young men of Mrs.
Hayward's Sunday School class and
10 of their fathers were present at
the father and son" banquet given
by the class at the Community
Church dining room Friday evening.
The young men were seated on one
side of the long table and the fathers
on the opposite side. The table was
decorated with geranius and begonia
blossoms. The banquet was in four
courses. Invocation was given by
Mr.. Hayward. After the table was
cleared the following program was
carried out with Ralph Tatro presid-
ing: Toast, "Here's to Dad" John
Recor; response, Here's to the Boys"
Fred l.. Recor; reading, Fathers
Blessing" Leo H. Straw; poem,
Lewis Recor; address. the Rev. J. C.
Prince of Waterbury; class wells:
reading, Dreams" e. Forbes Adams:
song, "Home, Sweet Home" The ad-
dress was interesting and inspiring.
The speaker commenced by giving
"reminiscences of Stoves centennial
celebration in 1894, which he attended
at boy from johnson. He spoke
OF the problems that confront the
uoyo anu gave DIS fundamentals or
life the town house, the school, the
church and the home. The fathers
present were A. A. Pike, F. E. Smith.
L. H. Straw, F. L. Recor, E. G. Staff
ford, j. j. Robinson, J. Erwin Adams.
H. G. Fuller, w. A. Sears and E. E.
Scribner. The boys were Ralph Tatro.
Lyle Moulton, Richard Straw, Edwin
Peterson, Chesley Stevens, Floyd
Sears, John Recor, Clifton Stafford.
Allison Pilsi. Forbes Adams, Waite
Smith, Gordon Robinson, Rollo Fuller.
Lewis Recor and Cecil Scribner, Mrs
Hayward deserves much credit for
the success of the occasion.
Mothers" who assisted in serving
the banquet were Mrs. Recor, Mrs.
Tatro, Mrs Scribner. Mrs. Stafford
and Mrs Sears.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
No Bouncers in His Show

When Hall was about Tom Saw
yers" age he and two chums, by
working early and late, extracted
from their fathers an agreement for
the loan of horses to ride up to
Bloomfield, Ia, to go to a circus.
None of the boys had any money, but
that didn't worry them-they'd get in
somehow. The two comrades slipped
under the canvass, but the bouncer
caught "Billy" and yanked him out,
none too gently.
"You big lumberjack!" cried
day!"
After he had been in the horse and
animal business many years Hall
who always had a yearning to run a
show of his own, QUILTED "The Hall
Great American Three-Ring Circus"
1t was as good a show as was on the
road and Hall was a good circus man
ager. When he reached Quincy it
was said there that the identical man
who about twenty years before had
bounced him out of the tent at
Bloomfield applied to him for job.
Billy said he had always intended
to lick that man when he grew up,
but that he looked so forlorn and run
down that he felt sorry for him and
put him on the stake-driving staff.
"But remember this, my FRIEND"
Hall said to him; "we haven't got any
bouncers with this show. If any
boys want to get in and haven't the
price, they go in anyhow. Under
stand?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
The Horse King
New York Evening Post Has Interest
ing Story of BILLY HalP'

The following story is full of
human interest but it has local inter-
est too, as H. A. Smalley & Com
pany buy many horses of this man
and E. A. Smalley knows BILLY" very
1t is pretty well conceded the world
over that some of the finest horse
flesh there is comes from Iowa and
northern Missouri. And some horse.
men add Illinois.
The development of the horse in
these sections is largely due to the
activity of one man William P. Hall,
more frequently called BILLY" Hall.
For the past thirty years Hall has
been buying horses in Iowa and
Missouri, sending them to his man.
moth barns in Lancaster, Mo.-al-
most on the state line-and thence all
over the world. Horses and mules
purchased from Hall were with the
British Army in South Africa, with
the American Army, in Nthe Spanish
American war, and with the allies in
France. The Lancaster horseman
has stables in Cape Town, South
Africa, in charge of his. brother,
Lotus J. Hall and when the British
were sorely in need of draft animals
for their artillery and transport
Halls South African stables had the
supplies shipped from the Lancaster
barns to meet the expected emer-
gency.
Since the recent war Hall has been
shipping horses to Germany to aid in
the renewal of industrial develop
ment there.
In most towns the busy garage has
done away with the barn and black
smith shop. But at Lancaster, right
near the court house. are barns
filled with large, strong-limbed
draught and circus horses. stall after
stall, as far back as you can see.
The only trouble with the horse bust
ness now, Mr.. Hall says, is that you
can't get enough animals to supply
the demand. The breeders are not
on the job, in spite of the rising mar
ket and strong demand. About
March l Hall shipped Sc head of
draught horses by express to Port
land and Auburn, Me-, for hauling
freight trucks in the cities and on
farms. The same day he shipped a
VI Gay, weighing Z,1UU
pounds, to Hollywood for the movies.
Horses for Farms and Circus
Operators of moderate-sized farms
who have been using tractors are
calling for draught horses as the
more practical and cheaper power for
their work. according to Hall, who
says there is a steadily growing de-
mand from farmers who have found
intricate and expensive machinery
poor investment for farms of the
ordinary size.
Then there is the big demand from
circuses. For many years Hall has
furnished the handsome, long-tailed
animals that have hauled the gilded
chariots through the streets in the
circus parades, for most every large
outfit on the road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
JOHNSON PLOT

Mrs. Edward Parker is spending
the week at Harlow Collins.
Mrs. Abbie Davis was visitor at
w. E. Davis the first of the week
Harlow Wescome visited his par
ents in North Hyde Park over Sun
day.
Mrs. B. T. Ober has been quite
poorly with heart trouble the past
week.
Glenn Jones' family, who have all
been sick with the grip, are now on
the gain.
Mrs. Sara Ellsworth and son,
Floyd, were visitors in Morrisville
Saturday.
Lucian Chambers and Mrs. Julia
Button visited her aunt, Mrs. B. T.
ODER, Thursday.
Charles Davis and two children,
Marion and Leo. of North Hyde Park
visited at Howard Davis Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
NORTH WOLCOTT

Mrs. A. l.. Bruce is able to be out
again.
Moses Mills has blood poison in one
hand.
Mrs. Edwin Boardman has been on
the sick list
Mrs. Julia Larnard has been sick
the past week.
Edwin Luther and John Moody were
in Montpelier Friday.
S. A. Bailey was business visitor
in this place Saturday.
Chester Boardman is visiting his
brother, Basil. in Albany.
John LaClair's house was destroyed
by fire one day last week.
George Bashaw was a business visi-
tor in Morrisville Saturday.
Ella Knight has closed her
labors for Mrs. Alvia Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bridges visited at
A. L. Bruce's one day last week.
George Smith and Mrs. George
Bailey were in this place recently.
E. A. Hastings was a business visi-
tor in Montpelier one day last week.
Mrs. Alice Knight worked for Mrs.
George Andrews two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gallup visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson Sun
| day.
Mrs. Alice Knight and daughter
Ella, were in Morrisville one day last
week.
Leslie Armstrong has finished
work on Town Hill and returned
| home.
Mrs. Ethel Boardman and Miss
Ella Knight were in Morrisville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clara Crowell of Morrisville
is visiting her brother, George
Andrews.
Mrs. Alice Knight and Mrs
Amandy Childs were in Hyde Park
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Clark were
business visitors in Morrisville one
day recently.
Mrs. Mary Silver and sister, Mrs.
Charles Bridges, visited in Crafts
bury Sunday.
Rev. F. Oldridge preached his last
sermon at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Spaulding
visited her sister, Mrs. Robert st
Jock. in Elmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Fayette Warren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Andrews
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Clark and
daughter visited his brother, Will,
and family Saturday in Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of East
Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
Warren Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gallup were
in Morrisville Saturday to attend the
burial of his mother, Mrs. George
Smith.
Mrs. Myrtle Spaulding and two
children from Hartford, Conn.,, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Reed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
Death of Mother of II Children

Mrs. John Peppin died at her home
on Luce Hill Saturday forenoon after
weeks illness with pneumonia.
She was about 46 years of age andf
is survived by her husband, who is
i'll with rheumatism, and II children,
the oldest one married and living in
Wolcott, the others all living at
home. The body was taken Monday
to Malone, N. Y. her former home,
for the funeral and burial. The
daughter, Stella, who is ill with pneu-
monia, was considered more comfort
able Saturday. The Rev. Robert
Dewey of Waterbury was called to
the Peppin home Saturday. Mrs. Pep
pin is said by those who knew her
to have been a wonderful mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
STOWE

K. D. Bull went Saturday to East
Hardwick.
w. F., Churchill was at his office
here Saturday.
Miss Catherine Mathews is passing
a week in Barre.
Mrs. B. L. Shaw was a visitor in
Waterbury Friday.
E. j. Rutter of Montpelier passed
Friday and Saturday in town.
A. W. Cristianson was a business
visitor in Morrisville Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Douglass and Miss Jes-
sic Southland spent Saturday in
Barre.
The amount of insurance allowed
the Stowe Butter Package Co. was
$15,7O0.
Mrs. J. B. Ayers and two sons and
father. H. A. Sparks, motored to Nor
risville Saturday.
S. c. Wheeler of Waterbury, com
missioner of the late Will Tyler's
estate, was here Saturday.
CAROLS orchestra will furnish
music for dance at Hotel Melendy
Wednesday, May 10. Full bill $500.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Agnes Jenney, who was at
the town clerks office Saturday to
receive dues from the members of
the Stowe Cemetery Association, will
also be there next Saturday.
Mrs. G. M. Towne, who has been i'll
for ten days, had shock Saturday
morning. Her sister, Mrs. E. K.
Seaver, and daughter. Miss Mildred
Seaver, of Cadys Falls were called
here by her condition Saturday.