davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Vesela tato hra sehrana bu-
de zitreiSi nedele V Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. ochot-
Milky Sokola Nova Vlast a neni
zadnych pochyb, re vesela kon
cepce dobre voleneho kusu pfi-
vabi pocetnou navStevu. Jedna
Sc o manzelske vymluvy muzu.
kteri 81 radi vyhodi z kopejtka
a hezcim polovicim namlouva-
il. re musi byti pritomni rGz-
nym domnelym tajemnym OBJ
radnm, ktere predpisu.ie sokol
clenstvu. Samozrejm6 Jest to-
to lhani trestano stalymi nesna
zemi. ktere ale jdou k duhu
divactvu, ktere re smichu nevy
chazi. Divadlo svereno jest re-
ziserske peel pi. Rnzene Ho-
chove, iez byvala oblibenou O.
chotnici ieviste ma Broadway.
Phi predstavenl ucinkuje So
koiska hudba. Jake host wy
stoupi oblibenE komik p. All.
klimeS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
PREDZVEST, ZE VYJEDNA-
VANt v STAVEBNICTVI
SkONCf SMfRLIVE.

Ma ~vGerejSi spoleGne schuzi
delnjctva a zam6stnavatelu
Stavebniho prumyslu uGinen
byl prvni definitivnl krok wa
JENNIE dohody phi s%tanoveni
platu 2 p%racovnich podminek.
Aspon dayali ma ievo spokoje-
most vldcOye obou Stran isou-
&c plni nadeie, re Sc podarl
p0m6rn6 snadn6 urovnati do
Savadni rozpory. Hlavni otaz
kou Jest spraVne roZreSenl O.
tack mZdy a odvolani nekte-
rych zakazovacich narizeni.
Smifliv% duch, ienz ovladal
vGera ODE skupiny, opravnuje
prV k ncirnzovejSim nadeiim.
Specielni vyjednavani dit Sc
Dude V kazd(m odboru Waste
jak usneseno bylo p~riiatou re-
soluci. Otazka platu byla ga
m6Stnava.ely sv6rena zvlaStnf-
mu ryboru, ktcry ma zayesti
jiste pstaleni 5 dstrednimi w
bory iednotlivych odboru. Ar
bitratni vybor sestavenV Z del
nictva j zastupcu zamestnava-
telQ seide Sc Y nejblizSich liz
dnech a mi podati vysledky "
kOnane prace ma VSeobecne
schulz dine II. mora.
DosaVadnim klidnym prube-
hem arei nelZe dokazovati, re
nedojde Zejmena V otazce no
vGho mzdoveho cenniku ku
ostfeiSim sraakam, ale Jest il
sto. re oba tabory jevi mnohem
smirlivejsiho ducha, nell ote-
kavano.
Program V ~strucnych ryseeh
jest rs nasledovnl:
Przke urovnani Nsech rozpo.
ru, tax ably nenastalo V sta,
vebnim prumyslu zadneho pre-.
ruseni .0dstraneni iistych IA
kazoyaclch podminek, jez ne
.jsou k prospechu zadne stra
ne a ktere jen zvySuil staveb
All naklady.
OtaZka, ida ma byti snizen;
mzda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
UTOk MA SYSTEM
MESTSKEHO MA
NAGERA.

MestskI pravni riditel Paul
Lamb dostal tento tyden iiz
druhou zadost, ably zadal Ia
lobn proti obcanstvem odhla-
sovanemu hvstemu meStskeho
managera. Druhy itok ma sy-
stem pochazi cd pravnika G.
B. Heila, ktery v~ysloVuje pc.
chybnost. re by mestska ordi
nance. kterou bylo dovoleno {
dodatku hlasovati, stala na pu
de zakona, jelikoz meni eel,
mestskV charter. Lamb ode
prel take tomuto druheml
prani vyhoveti a zadatel bud,
patrne mocl prosaditi svoji WI
Ii ma vlastni utraty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Smelly kOUSEK BANDITY
v SUKNfCH.

Do obchodu The Continental
Grocery Co. V els. $500 zap.
80. ILL.,, jehoz riditelkou Jest
Florence Marengova, 1913 Blu
cyrus ave, %Vstoupila as 0 2. no
dine odpoledne asi 21leta ele-
gantn6 oblecena zena s dia-
mantoyymi prsteny ma rukou
a pf!vGtivym hlasem zadala o
procurement desitidollaroVe ban
koVky. Marengova o~tevfela
zasuyku Il vynala dollarove
bankovkv. ably vyhovela, kdyz
tn neznama prohodila: my
slim. re 81 TO vezmu vSechno,'
a We chyili. kdy Marengova
chtela z&suvku zastrGiti, bodla
tuto iehlici uzivanou k pridr-
zovani damskych klobouku do
prave rukv. Ma to banditka
v2ala y pokladny svitek as
500 a rychle Sc vzdalila. e.
tex patrne il usnadnil venku
cekaiici automobil. Napadena
leknutim a bolesti omdlela, ale
pozd6ii dostavivsi Sc policii 8.
precinEtu podala podrobny po-
pis smcl6 %utocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
PIECE O Z~OOLOGICKOU "a
HRADU JINDE A v CLEVE.-
LANDU.

Nedavna nepfizniva kritika
clevelandske zoologicke zahra
dy eXpertem G.. A. Fallen re
San Diega, m6la prozatim ten
vysledek, re riditel m6stskych
parku a majetku G.. A. Ruete-
nix sillbil aspon napravu, die
ktere by sprava zvefince by
la sv6rena SLAM odbornym a
nikoli sverovati mista ona jak
bylo az dosud zpykem V cd
menu Ia politick6 sluzby hlav-
ne IA voleb prokazovanych.
Vzhledem k financni tisni cd
~porutuje ale zoologickou "a
hradu do prime zamoznejSIch
zdejSich obGanu, ktefi by pri
jiste dobre Will mohli pomoci
as podobn6 jake Sc dele V New
Yorku,i jinae. kde podobne I'VE
iince isou vydrzovany ~prispev-
ky celych organisaci. Die zprav
fiditele Ruetenika vydrzuie
mesto pro zoologickou zahradu
len foremana S platem $500
rOCne a opatrOvatele zVifat Sc
$1,000. Svalovati vinu ia RUNE
nedostatky jedine ma m6sto je
nespravedlivo a naprava podob
ma Sc staff musi, neb miti zoolo
gickou zahradu V takovem sta
WI, pax by Sc odporuCovalo ra-
deji il zrusiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
SPOLECENSKA ZABAVA
SRORU WILMA So
kOLOVA.

V sini p. Resenbauma ma ro-
RI Fleet ave, a vych. SO. III. Il
spofada pochodova ceta sboru
Wilma Sokolova &. Is J. G. Y.
dnes vecer spolecenskou zaba-
Va "a 1cinkovani vyborne ka-
pcly. Krone jinych prekva-
penl uchystan Dude pro vsech-
ny uGastniky vyteGny paprikas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
SOUKROMA ZABAVA SBO-
RU VLASTA.

Ultra pocatkem 5. hod. odp.
u~sporada Prvnl Damsky Sbol
Nlasta Ma oslavu 52-leteho II.
vani velkou .iubilejni zabavu '
Besidkach n. Sine Ia Broad
way. S tancem spoien jest
banket "a poplatek S1.25 "a
osobu. Neni pochyby, re Ultra
stanou Sc Besidky dostavenic-
KEN nejen clenstva, ale i stroke
no kruhu pratel a prlznivcu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
POSI.E.DNf KURS CHI MENY

Zaver ma vterejsi burse Y
New Yorku vykazoval nasle.
down. kursovni hodnoty cizich
Vault:
Nom. hOdnOta Vcera
pfedvaletna
CeskOslovensko
20.30 C l.9l 1872
Rakousko
2O.30 c 0.O3I 0.O3M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
K ROCNIMU RILANCOVANf
NASICH
SPOLkU.
Vyrocni schuze Stavebniho
Spolku Progress

konana byla We stredu V 8 no.
din vecer v lradovne spolku.
Schulz zahaiil pTedseda p. X.
Pintner, ktery uvital pfitomne
podilnlky strucnym proslovem.
Protokol lonske vyrocni schdze
byl schvalen. Tajemnik p. J.
F. Stupka ma to podal finanGni
zprayu IA uplynuly rok. DIE
zpravy pfljem obnaSel $685.
316.O9 a vydani S616.959.88
pokladnl hotovost dine 1. ledna
1922 obnasela S28,948.89 Ma
puiGky splaceno bylo S95.889.-
81 a novych pujcek povoleno
bylo V sumo Sl5O.603.59.
Podrobnv pfehled cinnosti
"a uplynuly rok podal jmenem
liditelstva predseda K. Pint
ner. We sve reel uvedl, re spo-
lex VZdor nepriznivym prnmy-
sloVym a obchodnlm pom6rum
jeZ panovaly V uplynulem ro-
&c, vykazuje vZrust, zvlaSt6
sporitelnlch vkladu.
Hypotecni pujtky dosahly
poctu pa celkove sumo
S465. 944.2S. Dale poukazal
ma to, re majetek ma nemz
pujcky isou umisteny, odhad-
nut Jest ma jeden million dolla-
ri. SkuteGna hodnota majet-
ku je vSak mnohem vysSi, po-
nevada mnoho majetku vzato
ie V predvalecne Gene. To Wy
vraci popularnl MAJOR, re pui-
cky stavebnlch spolku obnaSi
65 az 70 procent odhadnute
ceny. Y nasem pfipadu prn-
m6rna vySe ~Zapujcek Ginl me-
ne nez so procent odhadnute
ceny majetku. To ma dulezi-
tost pro vkladatele, protoze
ma kazdy pu.jGeny dollar jsou
neimene tfi dollary zaruky.
Zpravu revisorniho vyboru
podal p. Boza Ptak, ktery u
Vedl, re knihy taiemnika We
deny jsou peCliv6 a nalezajl Sc
v presnGm pofadku. Zpravy
%tajemnika, precisely a revisor-
nlho vyboru byly prijaty a
schvaleny.
Dale provedeny byly volby
ctyr riditelu a znovu zvoleni
bvli p. Jos. f. Stupka, Vincent
Zidlicky, BOA Sixta a John
Vrnak.
Predseda dale upozornil ma
zm6nu zakona O stavebnich
spolcich a slice stavebni spolek
osyobozen je cd placeni dane
z pflJmu pouze tom prlpade,
kdya cini pujcky ienom sym
clenum. Pfiiem jednotlivcu do
yySe $500 at V dividendach
nebo ma urocich re stavebniho
spolku, take nepodleha DAM Z
prijmH.
Revise knih a obchodu spoil.
ku provedena byla statnim de.
partmentem stav. spolku dine
4. rijna a vse nalezeno V mel
lepSim poradku. Ably dosaze.
no bylo naproste bezpecnosti
VIDAL statni department vynos
die ktereho majetky, ma me-
povoleny jsou puicky must by
ii pojisteny take prot vichrici
Tim program schuze byl w
cerpan a predseda vyzvou
dalSi usilovne praci schulz II
kOncil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
ENORMOUS YIELD BY MEXICAN OIL
 FIELDS IN YEAR

The Mexican petroleum fields yielded during the past year the. en- ormous amount Of 194,755,712 barrels of petroleum, nearly all of which made by foreign market.
 The value of the petroleum export ed has been estimated by the Bureau of Special Assessments of the Treas Try Department in the sum of $577,- 719,S91.07.
 From the date when the first work of exploration and exploitation of pe- troleum fields was commenced, the oil industry has increased in a progress sive manner and any estimate that might be made concerning the prob abil ties that it might reach larger amount, would undoubtedly be well supported by the facts, since the pro-
 ductive fields have not given until
 now any sign of their being exhausted and instead of that every day new and rich sources of supply are discovered If we compare the figures of former years with those corresponding to the year 1920, one may observe an in- crease of more than 40, 100000 bar rels, since the production in said year aggregated about 153, 100000. The value of the production of 1920 aggregated the sum of S516,S16,094.- s6 and the increase attained during
 the past year is more than 6O,000,000 pesos.
 During the year 1920 the National Treasury received on account of taxes the sum of S45,479 168.16 and in the past year the taxes on production az. gregated $50, ,040.25. which shows
 an increase of more than 5,0O0,0OC pesos, to which sum we must add the proceeds of the custom house duties on exportation, which amounted to the
 nominal sum of 30,00O,OOO pesos, that was reduced to 40 per cent, that is to
 say, to some 12,000 900, in conform | ity with the agreements made on ISeDtember 3, of last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Ten Days For Beating
 Wife To Get Money

Thomas C1eary of Ho1yroyd avenue, was arrested on charge of drunk enness and breach of the peace yes rerday. This morning in the Citv court his wife testified that he took all the money in the house and re- turned a few hours later looking for wife and declared that she should have more money. Judge Arth UT Com1ey decided that Cleary should overcome his expensive tastes and forget his financial troubles.
 Joseph F. Ok1eyewicz, All Park avenue, was fined $5 and costs this morning on a charge of driving his
 Knapp M. Rams, 4S3 John street. was fined $10 and costs for driving his truck recklessly.
 Frank Bahowik. 5o4 MyrtIe--avenue. speeding. John J. Mullen of 1860 Jerome avenue, New York, had his case continued until August II on charge of speeding.
 John Payystas of Westf1eld, Mass.s who was arrested yesterday on a charge of reckless driving, was fined S25,
 The following people had their cases nolled in the city court this morning upon the payment Of SS. All were arrested yesterday for parking street. They are: Frank Sad, 26 Ciar- ence street; Julius Bachnan, 59 White street; William Strpka, ZSII Fa1r- field avenue; Sam Pam, 4O6 West avenue; William Dudley, 576 Beech wood avenue; Joseph Dewhirst, Mad1- son avenue; Eugene Tancos, 2346 Fairfield avenue.
 Zoder Steinmetz of POT Golden H1lt street, who attempted to evade his railroad fare yesterday afternoon by handing the conductor commuta- tion ticket made out to another per- son, was fined $50 and costs. Stein- metz was arrested late yesterday af- ternoon by Railroad Policeman Rus sell.
 Thomas Horahan of 305 Wheeler avenue has his case nolled on a charge of drunkenness. He was sent to Hillside Home for observation. Evald Johnson, 114 Arnold street. Hartford, Conn.,, was arrested late yes- terday afternoon on a charge of speeding. He was fined $25 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Hungry Russians Eat
 Own Children, Claim

Los Angeles, Aug. 9.-Reports that starving Russians have been eating their own children are not exagger- ated. according to Captain F. Dunnet, of the steamer Orient, which has ar rived in Los Angeles after complet- ing a. voyage to the Russian provinces on the Black Sea with wheat for the Russian relief.
 According to Captain Dunnet, who saw service as a British officer during the war, there seems to be little hope for the Russian peasant being other
 than hungry and starving under the present regime From what he learned while ashore the captain said the workers would not produce any thing because it would be taken from them by government emissarles. The producers have nothing left for | heir efforts and have grown hopeless md Respondent, the captain said Having nothing elese to eat, he said, they are eating their own children under the most appalling conditions of starvation that could be imagined. | The greatest hope of many of the people, the officer said, was for them | to get out of the country. But gov
 ernment officers are very watchful,
 and it is very difficult for them to leave, he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Democrats Will
 Meet In Hartford

Hartford. Aug David E. Fitzger- aid, of New Haven, chairman of the Democratic State Central committee today announced that the Demo- cratic state convention for the pur- posa of nominating candidates for United States Senator, Governor and other state offices. would be held in Hartford, and probably in Foot Guard hall. The date of the convention was not announced, Chairman Fitzgerald not having decided definitely when it would be held, but expects to make this announcement shortly. Two years ago the convention was held in New Haven. the Republicans holding their convention in Hartford. This year the Republican state convention will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
RIFT BLASTS
 ALLIED HOPES
(Continued from Page One. :,

(Continued from Page One.) in political circles, where. too. there is general inclination toward peSs- issim.
 The division of opinion among the delegates regarding Premier Poin- cares plan for the control of Ger atorium for Germany is considered ir- reconcilable. The opponents of the scheme base their objections not upon any altruistic compunctions in behalf of Germany, but upon the conviction that the plan would be unproductive or would cost more than it could pro- duce. =
 That section of the press which habitua11y dissents from the French attitude argues strongly against M Poincare's proposals, while the Morn ing Post, ardent champion of France, says: Even if the difficulties regard ing the moratorium are surmounted the conference will not have achiev- ed a solution. but merely a postpone ment of the reparation issue.
 n Berlin On Anxious Seat
 Reports from Berlin say the con- ference is being. anxiousiy watched there According to the correspon- dent of the Times, Chancellor wirth has stated that, if the conference breaks down. Germany will be at the down her tools.
 M. Poipcare has indicated to Mr. Lloyd George that things cannot go on as they are and that France may be compelled to take independent ac- tion. Premier Theunis of Belgium is striving to bring the British and French policies nearer together
 The three premiers breakfasted to- gether in MT. Lloyd Georges official residence at 9:30 o'clock Tho committees of finance, minis ters and experts. met again this morn ing to pass upon the form of their report to the full conference later in tho day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

The nine cornered race for the re- publican nomination for Governor in which these issues were param ount, apparently was won by a large marg- in by Carmi A. Thompson, of Cleve- land who was strongly supported by President Harding's administration and by the anti-saloon league Thonp- son began life as a coal miner, be- came wealthy in oil, was elected Sec retary of State, later became Treasur- CT of the United States and now is en- gagged in the Iron Ore business.
 The outcome was considered by many as a vote of confidence in Presi- dnt Harding, himself an Ohioan.
 A. Vic Donahy, who was the Dem- ocratic nominee for Governor two years ago, again will lead his party state ticket in November, the returns indicated. He had more than a two to one lead over his nearest oppon- ent-
 Pomerene Renominated.
 Senator At1e Pomerene, democrat, who was opposed both by organized labor and by the anti-saloon league, was renominated for the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09

Senate over fromer Congressman John J. Lentz, who was strongly indorsed by the. big railroad brotherhoods.
 Representative Simeon D. Fess, former college president and until re- gently chairman of the Republican National Congressional Committee ap- parently had received the Republican nomination for Senator from a field of four contestants.
 With its outstanding issues of pro- gressivism and prohibition, the nine cornered contest for the Republican nomination of Governor appeared to attract the chief interest of the voters. Both men and women voted in much larger numbers at the Republican pr1- maries than at the Democratic.
 Representative Charles L. Knight, who made a spectacular bill board and newspaper campaign as a 'Roose- welt progressive was running second to Thompson for the Republican gub- ernatoria1 nomination.
 Thompson early in the count gain ed and held a commanding lead in a big majority of the ss counties in the state. As thes count progressed his lead increased slowly but surely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Alderman Brown Says
 Cinder Deal Is o. K
fContinued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One.l amount of refuse on top or tnem m That's all know about the affair. TIC me it seems that everything Is per fect1y proper"
 Loth when called on the teiephone, did not care to discuss the case, but admitted that he was the company agent in Bridgeport. He said that the affair was mixed up somewhat by er- roneouS reports.
 Director Coughlin in a statement said that he had condemned the, the cfn- fn- ders because they were too dirty Tor use by him in covering city streets Now the two barge loads are. at the City Ice and Coal company's dock Tn Seaview avenue What Will pc ooie @ with them remains to be seen, MT. Loth stating that they will remain ar the dock for the present.
 The Emerson company of which there have been many reports, IS reg ular. it was said today. If it is not incorporated under the laws of the state of New York then 1t is a per fect1y legitimate partnership Wnere : two or three men combine to deal collectively. the company is necessary, it was said today, because the order was place9 in a perfectly proper way Blos olo moi have to be asked for so small an amount as 300 yards because the sale price was less than S2OO. At tnls figure the charter requires bids to be asked for.
 Cinders used to be obtained from The Karm Terminal company but this company could not furnish the re- ouired quantity when needed.
 Lawrence. T. Gallagher, president of the Seventh district Democratic cinb co,1Id not be reached today to ascertain if he had appointed an in vestigating committee to look in the purchase of the ashes, alleged at the clubs meeting last night to De
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
CORNELL HELPS
 COP AND PRESS
 CHARGES ARREST
City Attorney States Exact Facts Regarding the Mamaroneck Incident.

This morning City Attorney John A. Cornell explained to Times re- porter the nature Of his holdup in Mamaroueck last Saturday for vio- lating the motor vehicle laws relative to speeding.
 MT. Cornell said: Hast saturday l was going to New York on business and while passing through Mamaron- eek was stopped by the police for speeding. I explained the nature of my business in New York and the policeman said it would be all right to go ahead. I told him that seri- ous trouble might result for himself if he let me go and therefore he gave me a summons for last night to ap- pear and explain the case to the judge. Everything was explained and I was freed. Last night local paper carried the story of my arrest and right now I wish to state that it was absolutely false. There was no arrest and I only went down last night to aid the policeman who held me Up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
CHlLDLESS HOMES
 MADE HAPPY Presenceof Little Ones a Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

St. Louis, Mo.-tI want to tellyou what Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound did for me seven years ago. I was run down and had a weak ness such as women often have.s took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after being married sixteen years became the mother of a sweet little girl. I now have four lovely children-threa fine boys and the little girl six years old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many day and enyied every woman with a child. : WAS 36 years old when my first bahy was born. I recommend Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to any woman who is ailing with female weakness. "- Mrs. J. NAUMANN, 1517 Benton St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Was Weak and Run Down
 St. Louis, Mo.-!tMy mother took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound when was girl, and when I was troubled with cramps took it, and later when married again took it to make me strong as the doctor said was weak and run down and could not have children. I took it and got along fine and now I have three girls. So you know why I keep the Compound in the house. am a well woman and do my work and sewing too. Mrs. JULIUS HARTMAN, 2501 W. Dodier St, St. Louia Mo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Mrs. Mccullough Found
 Dead in Her Bed Room

Mrs. Marce1Ia Mccullough, A years old, lifelong resident of Bridgeport, was found dead in her room at the home of her sister. Mrs. T. H. Rickel, of 52 George street, early this morn ing. She had been subject to fainting spells extending over 8 period of many years.
 It had been the custom of the dead woman to arise at 7:30 and to have breakfast at o'clock in the morning. Her failure to report at the breakfast table this morning caused the family to investigate and, upon finding the woman stretched out upon the floor of her room, called the ambulance.
 Dr. B. AIban found Mrs. Mccullough had been dead for about an hour be- fore the arrival of the ambulance. Dr. Samuel M. Garltck, medical examiner. was notified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
BANKRUPTCY COURT.

J. Walter Madigan of Stamford was named trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Merritt Candy ompany of the same place, at a hearing of the creditors, held yesterday before Referee John J. Keogh.
 At the first meeting of the creditors of the Cone-Tolman company of Dan bury, Leon M- Sperry of Hamden was a,ppointed trustee. The composition by Sophie Rachelsoph, adjudg ged bankrupt recently was accepted. as was the composition of S5 per cent. offered by Israel Shore of Stamford. Both cases will be forwarded to the United States District Court at New Haven for confirmation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-09
Wise Not Wise About
 Locale of City Court

William M. Wise, formerly a mem ment, but more recently of 122 Canal street, Stamford, appeared before Judge Comley in the City court this morning: charged with driving his car at a reckless rate of speed.
 When the case was called Wise failed to answer, and he was order ed re-arrested. He came into court later and said that he had experience ed some difficulty in locating the police station having been out in front of the third precinct, for an hour waiting for court to conv ne. The case was nolled upon payment of $25 and Wise left the court room smiling.