davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
New Vice President
Western Natl Bank

Alva B. Adams was chosen a new
vice president Of the Western National
bank at n meeting OF stockholders and
directors held in the bank Wednesday
afternoon. DR.. William Senger was
named as a new director and e. l.
Musick new assistant cashier.
The following directors were named
Alva B. Adams. Charles e. Saxton, Dr.
William Senger, W. L. Graham and
George F. Trotter. At the meeting OF
the directors held at $3.50 O'Clock Of
t1cers were elected as follows: G. F.
Trotter. president: w. l.. Graham,
vice president; Alva B. Adams, vice
president: Charles e. Saxton. cashier;
II. NJ. Mertz. assistant cashier and 2
Il. Musick, assistant cashier
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Tests Are Held For
Railway Mail Clerks

Examination OF railway mail clerks
was held here yesterday when J. H.
Musgrave OF Omaha, superintendent
Of Railway Mail Service in Colorado,
Nebraska and Wyoming. and r. l.
Henderson. chief clerk of the service,
with headquarters in Denver. were in
the city.
Musgrace has been instrumental in
obtaining orders for the establishment
Of parcel post receiving station at
Union depot. The receiving station,
which will be opened as soon as re-
pairs at the east end of the depot are
completed, will be quite convenient for
shippers who now must take packages
to the postoffice to be weighed and
will also enable them to turn in mall
later when 1t can be handled at tho
station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
HOME FOR DIR. LORENZ

Newark. N. J., Jan. 1.-The Gift of
u5o.ooo in cash and property by an
unnamed citizen to found a hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

diana city = few days ago, after
having spent more than two
years IN the Atlanta penitentiary.
There was a considerable demon
S1ation At tho Union station and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

M J. Dell Rice left Yesterday
lot her home in Leadville, Colo, astsr
nsVlns spent several week. with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Nicbn,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

M. and Mrs. L c. Duncan vh,
nave heen absent month visiting IN
sanaoa, s New York City ana Chica po
nave returned to the City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Muslin and
Sheetings

Galore, at prices that make it seem 'tlike buy.
ing at wholesale" woman remarked.
Daisy muslin, 80 inches wide ............1SC
Pillow Case Muslin, AZ inches wide ...--...29c
Extra heavy weight, 42-inch ...........-..3 .39c
Same quality, 45-inch ..44c
Pepperel 'R' Brown Muslin, 56inch ...19c
sheeting, Pinch ...........-.....5Sc
Sheeting, s1-inch ................-......6 SIC
sheeting, 9oinch ........--.........-..6
Brown Sheeting, Pinch .39c
Brown Sheeting, 90-nch .4!1c
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

MRS Elise Anderson has received
word OF the serious illness Of her
Iather at Lindsborg. Kan. ana NAV
ieave today for her former home
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Mrs A. Falconer and little ~rard.
dav 1oe er' Jean Helen Locke. left to-
,or Dcnver, where thew will
spend several weeks with Mr. WI W.;
Mr'. Glenn C. Mccoim. ~ anu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

MIS- John Fl. Means, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. W. L. Dor
iahd Tor ten days, will leave Satur-
oay FOR her homo in Nrayytlle wis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron sonneborn ex.
tended their hospitality at dinner lass
evening in the Congress Hotel keo
roses beautified the table on which
covers were laid for twelve
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Mccarthy. Miss
Ines Mccarthy entertained Mrs, John
A. Means and Mrs. W. L. Dorland at
dinner at the Congress hotel wednes-
theatre later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Something is Always
Doing at NJ. E. Church

With some social activity almost
every day of the week. the Methodist
Episcopal church on the corner OF
Palmetto and Bay may truthfully
claim to be social as we'll as q
religious center Most OF the Sun
day school classes are organized. and
have their regular meetings at least
once a month, at which useful and
altruistic labors are combined with
social features The Ladies' Aid
meets weekly either in connection
with the socials which are such a
popular feature, or in business SEES
sion. The Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary society holds two meetings a
month. and the interest in these meet
ings is steadily growing. The young
people, both in their Bible class or
CARNATIONS and in the Epworth
league, provide an outlet tor youthful
exuterance along social lines, and the
intermediate and Junior leagues are
SO popular with the younger set that
nothing would induce them TO miss a
session. The arrival of Mrs o. Il.
Kaiser has added interest in the mu-
steal and entertaining features Of
these various societies, for her truly
wonderful singing viii be heard at
many of the gatherings as well as at
the morning and evening services in
the church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

~ :snd Mrs. W. r. Claiborne. Of
(@evtlle, Teau., have arrived at the
Tencess Issena for the remainder OF
- season.
4 ur4 II. A. Byaeld and daughter. OF
Chicago. are guests Of the Princess
<enepa 70 n stay Of several weeks
Nrs. f. F. Gray and daughter. Of
pQS0tt, arrived yesterday At the Prin-
enqs 1ssena and will remain there
entn the end Of the winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Elks to Attend Sunday
Mneral Services for
!. aknte John c. HOsuard

Z Members osf Daytnna Elkf are re-
Quested to meet at the clubhouse
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 to attend
the funeral Of the late John c. How
ard. which will be held at the Episco-
pal church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dir. Me
Kay officiating
The Elks will be in charge OF a
special service at Pinewood follow
ing the church service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Most spoken os resort IN America. Stop
in resort proper over BY the sea. Costs
no more SO up this season with
American pian. Adjo!rs Royal Poin-
oiana" r. r. station. Informal. Homeiike.
Garage. but parking free. Grille, same
management. MN. C. hiavli.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
sE !} !|'s,! Bssss!M

Tuesday, Feb. zS-Chicago Ladies'
Sextette. An evening grim full CT
good wholesome entertainment.
Friday. March 3-Photoplay, to be
announced.
Friday. March 10-Scientific lecture,
DR.. Charles Fl. Tyndall. Subject:
The Uses of Radium." A very
timely topic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Chicago is planning iOoNroom
hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
PROGRAM
Earl Fraser Newberry and
His Espoeition Band
500 end 500 p. ~.
k.&~&~2.&.&.$..2-.$-S.$.sS-.$.S

sfxtSss$,'$aSsxz''S.s Ss'SS..S'sS'eS'.ss'sS'
Sunday Afternoon at 500.
Overture Light Cavalry -----Suppe
Solos for Cornet-ta) Believe Me
II All Those Endearing Young
Charms; OBJ The Rosary.
Byron Hooper.
Notwithstanding Thoughts Salzer
Aria-My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Saint Scans
Musical SelectiOn-The Lady of the
slipper Herbert
INTERMISSION
Observation-Disclosures Grays -Garfuia
Suite-The Love Suite; (a) The
Lovers; Oh Capricioso; tc) The
Lament.
Selection from the Opera Macbeth
tcTul
Grand Valse de COncert-Wedding
Of the Winds -Hal
Finale-Star Spangled BannerK Key
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Council May
 Change Police
 And Fire Depts.

While authority Is vested in the Common Council by the charter to in- crease or reduce police and fire forces tho council has no authority to inter- fere with the orders of the governing boards The question has arisen, since the elimination of the Bureau of Investigation and Bureau of Fire Prev entton by a1dermanio action has been reported as an economical step that would save approximately $50. .o00 a year.
 The Bureau of Investigation, or of Police Commissioners under the di- rect orders of Supt- Flanagan. The bureau Is composed of Sergt. Ar nolsky and patrolmen- While the council has the power to order by or dtnance. a reduction in the general 1t is believed that 1t has no power to order the elimination or discontinu- ance of any specific branch that is a creation of the commissioners.
 The charter says that Nothing contained in foreg oing sections (deal- ing with the powers and duties of the Hommtsstoners) shall be construed from increasing or reducing the meRa- bership of the police or fire depar . 1nents or creating new officers in the same, but the common council may abolish the offices of superintendent captain, lieutenant and sergeants in the polsce department, and of chief engineer, assistant engineers and su- perintendent of fire alarm and super intendet of nachiery in the fire de- Partment; and in case the common council shall vote to reduce the police and fire forces of the city, said re- spective boardx ~hall remove a suffl- cient number of he members to con form to such vote."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

It was generally believed that the deadlock. which was known to exist in the sacred college, might not be broken until Sunday or Monday. Bal. lotfng will continue tomorrow if nec- essary.
 The election will follow the usua, procedure with two ballots taken daily, one in the morning and anothe. m the afternoon It was reported or Friday that four ballots would be taken daily, but this was untrue. Ii requires iron. two to more than three hours for @ngle ballot to be taken would mean twelve hours of contin- uous activity without time for food, mediation or religious devotions
 If no sovereign pontiff is chosen by Monday morning there will still be a chance for American participation. Cardinal O'Conne11 is due at Naples at daybreak soF1 Monday and he will has ten to Rome with all poss u,le speed. Despite the fact that the election Is already under way behind sealed walls he will bo admitted.
 On account of the deep secrecy shrouding the election chamber it was of course, impossible to tell which way the election was going. It was sppase1t: sI,par 9so+,ho however, that the two the 'reconciliationists'' and the ~non-reconciliationis were making B stubborn fight.
 The '.reconciliationists' headed by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of of the late Pope Benedict XIV for re- proachment between the Vatican and the Quirinal. The "non-reconciliation ists" led by Cardinal Merry Del Val desire the Vatican to remain isolated from the Italian State, but an inter national institution in authority. The intense public interest in the election was shown by the character of the crowd which filled the piazza of St. Peters. There were limousineS, mon agrammed and. upholstered, bearing Roman patricians. Close by huddled peasants who had driven into the city in riokety donkey carts. Civilians from every walk of life were in the crowd while numerous priests pressed forward watching with eager eyes for the first faint fumes from the Sistine Chapel chimney.
 Cardinal O'Connen Due
 New York, Feb. 4-The Steamship O'Connell of Boston to Rome to at tend the consisto ory is due in Naples late to-day, according to cable advtces received here by agents of the line. She should reach the Italian city to- morrow at the latest, the advices ad- ded.
 The Presidente Wilson reached Gib- raltar February and stopped at AL giers, a regular port of call, yesterday, the agents said
 Rome, Feb. 4.-According to the Stefani News Agency, Mass was ceIe- brated in the Sistine Chapel at 9:So o'clock this morning with all the car dinals present, after which the ballot ing was resumed. Cardinal Marini, it was added, had recovered sufficient Iy from his illness to participate in to- days proceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Two Decisions Given
 By Judge Walsh
picture circles.

Two Common Pleas court decisions were made public this morning by Judge John J. Walsh. The first was in the action of Emil Napolitano yer sus the Ansonda Reed & Furniture company, both Bridgeport. Judgment is found in favor of the plaintiff to collect $2os. A dissolution of an agreement, at which time a check was to have been stopped at the bank, caused the action. the plaintiff en- d,eavoring without success to stop pay ment.
 The second decision was in the case of William Adams against Fred Hat field, both this city. 1t having been alleged that on April 4, 1919, the plaintiff sold a one ton Ford truck to the defen dant, for a total price of $500, on which $15O was paid. The defendant in a months time. having made no further payments. surren- dered the machine upon request, and claimed it unsatisfactory. Later the Ford was sold for cash to a third party for $500. The plaintiff sought to recover $400 damages but Judge Walsh ruled that the issues were in favor of the defendant to collect the costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

we seek for nationalist people in the northeast nothing but the equality of Irish citizenship and We offer frankly and sincerely to uor unfonist fellow countrymen in the northeast the same equality.
 we are at the beginning of the birth of a nation and desire to sink and Natfonalists in the common name, Irishman."
 DAHL MEETS FEB 2S
 Dublin. Feb. 4-The ree-assembling of the Dali Eireann, which had been set for February A, has been post poned until February 2S, it was an- ment today. The change of date is in consequence of the postponement of Ard-F'heis. or annual convention of the Gaelic League of Ireland, from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

Please prepare at once for the Budget Committee the financial state ment of your orga niza ton following the method required by the commit tee last year Within a few days we will send you Budget Forms No. l and No. ? in duplicate which we re- quest that you fill out with great care and completely.
 These will be practically identical with the forms used last year except in the necessary changes in dates. It will be necessary for you to send one copy of Budget Forms No. 1 and No. ? properly filed out and duly sign ed to Mr. George w. Wheeler, 115 Park avenue on or before February 18th, the other copy please retain for your file.
 ''Ths past year has been t2arsdge-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
FINAL ACTS OF
 HISTORY Y MAKING ARMS CONFERENCE

p5hsf HasnstaR sffer Feb 9o:so H 1sloei he this A morning tbe sixth plenary session of the arms conference got under way for the final acts of the history-mak- ing event which has consumed exactly twelve weeks.
 Todays program was the formal completion of the Far Eastern pro- ties already agreed to and to clear the way for the final session Monday when an address by President Hard ing will close the conference as 1t was Far Eastern treaty enbodying the Root four points and the open door for China was presented first by Sec retary Hughes
 The text Of the treaty followed closely. and in come places identically the language of the resolutions pre- viously adopted on the subject by the conference.
 Without a word of discussion the treaty was approved on a roll call or
 Then the Chinese tariff treaty was presented by Senator Underwood, chairman of the committee that drafted it.
 a1ienate any portion of her territory also was put on the conference record. Following is the draft of the treaty embodying the Root four points for the integrity of China and the open door:
 The United States of America, Bel gium, the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands and Portugal:
 Desiring to adopt a policy design ed to stabilize conditions in the Far East, to safeguard the rights and in terests of China, and to promote in tercourSe between China and the other powers upon the basis of equal ity of opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Nuke HOOtch h
 JaiI, Says Sheriff
 Thomas L. Reilly

New Haven, Conn, Feb. A. That s<hooChs making haS been in practice at the New Haven county jafI yvas narrated by Sheriff Thomas IL. Reilly in a statement here last night. Sherin Reilly said he first became suspicious when the observed the unusual walk of a prisoner. After inves- tfgation he, learned that cider wbich the cook used for mince pie making, raisfns and sugar had been filched, 'shrewed" and hear tf1y enjoyed by several prisoners just in time to escape confiscation Inv fhe> sheriff,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

port one of industrial and commercial depression. Individuals. business firms and corporations have been fore ed to use the utmost economy. Our philanthropies too have felt this econ
 onic stre and will continue to feel ft the next year When the Bridge
 port Financial Federation makes its appeal to our people it must have their unprecedented confidence that the amount asked for is the smallest amount with which our philanthropy ies can function efficiently We ask you to help the Committee to accom- -plish this end by asking for your or ganizauon not a penny more than is needed for the indispensable public service which it is doing.
 (Continued on Page ThraA1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

Rome, Feb 4-The third ballot Pope to the late Benedict XIV taken by the concave of Cardinals the Vatican this morning without candidate receiving the twothirds majority necessary to elect.
 the third time Friday morning black smoke-the signal of eectonissued from the Sstne small smoke cloud puffed from the chimney fl announcing to the assembled watchers that the not yet agreed upon occupant St. Peter
 Great crowds filled the of the buildings flaning St Peters square awaiting the signal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

February owing to the threatened railway strike.
 It was announced last night that ArdIFheis would be held February 21 with the possibility of a somewhat ear1ied ~date being fixed if the rail way situation improved.
 English Must Keep Out.
 London, Feb. 4.-Michae1 Collins suggestion to Premier Craig of Ulster for a conference of the representatives of the whole of Ireland to adopt a con- mon policy and frame constitution is the main outcome of the new devel- opment in the Irish situation.
 Morning newspapers insist that the boundary question is one for the two Irish governments to settle, and that the English government must keep out of the vortex of Irish politics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
FIVE DAYS TO THINK IT OVER.

Michael Mu1laney of Huntington road, who was arrested yesterday charged with drunkenness, stated this morning that he had procured the liquor from some of his friends. When asked what the friends names were he stated he could not remember and Judge Boardman gave him five days in which to think of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

Dublin, Feb. 4-Southern Ireland stands for sefde- termination of those sections involved in the dispute Listers boundary. This made clear by Arthur Gri fifth, President of the Dali Eireann, in interview in which he fully upheld the attitude of Michael Collins in his recent conference with Premier Craig of Ulster.
 "Mr Collins represents the unanimous attitude of provisional and Dali ministry. We want not only peace but brotherhood with president difdent cotrymen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Q MOVIE STARS ZNVOLV VED ZN MURDER OF "A YLOR
NO CHOICE MADE
 IN SECOND DAYS VOTEFORP PONTIFF

Great Crowds Assembled Near Vatican As Prema- mature Warning Came That Pontiff Had Been Elected-Thin Cloud of Smoke Came from the Meeting Place of the Sacred Conclave Tester day, But Thousands of Onlookers Were Disap- pointed When Found That Pope Had Not Been Chosen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
FINED ss AND COSTS.

William Cirlow of 37I Broad street was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital yesterday after he had been found in helpless condition on Gregory street. He was in the city court this morning charged with drunkenness and was fined s and costs and placed in charge of the Probation Officer for two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
20 Welfare Societies Again M Bridgeport
 Financial Federation

twenty Welfare Organizations which went into h Bridgeport Financial Federation last have again Federation The preparation organization The Budget
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Griffith Upholds
 Collins Attitude

Wants to End Forever the Distinction Between Unionists and Nationalists, For the Sake of Common Name of Irishmen-Leaders Of Free State Are Anxious for Peace Throughout En- tire Country to Cement All Counties in liar mOny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

Los Angeles Feb 4.-Disclosures made early to-day officers Investigating the mysterious murder of Will liam D. Taylor noted film director identified also William Desmond Dean Tanner of New York resulted in the linking of two film with phase of the tragic shooting which occurred Wednesday night directors home Detectives at work the baffing case would nothing further than that actresses involved star of recognized magnitude while the otb occupied less prominent position in motion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
FIND DIRECTOR
 TO BE FORMER ARTCONNOISSEUR

Detectives Fail to Disclose Names of Actresses But Declare That They Are of Recognized Magni-
 tude-Wednesday Nights Tragedy Is One of Most Battling Mysteries Yet Encountered Has Theme Similar to Many Movie Scenarios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Gen-s orally fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday: colder tonight; fresh north T west winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.