davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

The Aston Motor Car Co.,. State St. The Aston Motor Car Co. Park and Fair field Ayes. The Ashrnore Auto Sup ply Co. Crescent Ave. Able Garage. Colorado Ave.
 Blue Ribbon Garage. Fairfield Ave. Blue Ribbon Body Co.,. Fairfield Ave. Black Rock Auto Sta ton. Black Rock. Bray's Garage. State St. City Auto Co.,. Fairfield and West Ayes. A. l.. Clark Co.,. North Main St.
 Clarendon Oil Works. Water St.
 Place. J. E. Cogar, Capitol Av. Dan!bere sga & Carp. State Danberg & Carp. Fair
 field Ave. Danberg & Carp. Strat-
 ford Ave.
 F. L.. Mills Go. State St. Fairfield Auto Co.sI3road
 and John Sts. Fifth St. Garage. Fifth
 Hubbell & Wade Co.,. E. M. Jennings Co.,.
 Fairfield Ave. B. Josephson. E. Main St. M. E. KeIley,North Ave. I. M. Lund. Wood Ave. Laurel Garage. Park Av. Laurel Garage. Laurel
 Ave.
 Lyford Bros. Beach St Lynch Bros. State St
 and Cole Ave. Lafayette St. Garage
 Lafayette ST. North End Auto Supply / Co. North Main St. Peck & Lines Co.,. Mid
 d1e St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
OBITUARY
JULIA R KOGEI.

Mrs. Julia R. Kogel. aged AS years, He'd yesterday at St. vtncent's hos pital after long illness. One son survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
crease of. A a. week.

One of the largest printing con- cerns involved is that which is en- gagged on the contract for printing the
 ballots for the approaching city elec- | tion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
CONNECTICUT FLYER
 HONORED IN FRANCE

Paris, Oct % Sergeant Paul Pa lFelka of Madison, Conn. formerly a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

IL. O. M dT SLI, IoOSIQII AV. R. Roth. North Ave. River St. Garage. River 55 St. Ryan Garage. North
 Washington Ave. J. IT. Rihardson. Strat-
 ford Ave. Geo. schweizer. East
 Main St. H. J. Strauss. Jr.. Cres-
 cent Ave. Scholtz Garage. Strat-
 ford Ave. State St. Garage. State St. N. Tesiny. No. Main St. {. STAMFORD B. Iebas. Strafford Garage. Burkhardfs Garage.
 FAIRFIELD Randalps Pharmacy Browns Garage. LeRoy Miner.
 SOUTHPORT e. P. Sierup.- RC. BucaESpgham & Go. Banks Gafage. BlIlklev's Auto Sta ten, GREENFIELD HILL G. A. & M. F. Banks. ASPETUCK Burt Merwin. MILFORD FL. Bone. Laurel Beach Devon Garage. Devon. Isaac Newton. Myrtle
 Beach.
 LONG HILL Mahoney's Cash Gro cery. Lords Cash Grocery. STEPNEY DEPOT | '. L. Smalley. B. A. Osborne. A. s. Edwards. TRUMBUIL Samuel Ward.
 NICHOLS E. S. Fairchild & Son.
 SPORT HILL B. Grochel1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
PRINTING

WHO'S YOUR l,RINrks9 Let us de it. Business cardas circulars An*x= tAtions. etc. National PrLz.1ng Coa GnSnuIn x60s-A a6I Fatrfieia Ave tzsr--. 2 3e ess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
INVESTMENT sECURTTIEs

NOTES and Commerciat paper bought and sold. Mortga89 foreclosures stopped at once. LestskS c. Lowe. Room 40s. Warner buildr ing. Tel z2S Noble.
 Ds ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
TRUCKING
PLANO TUNING
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES of every aescrir- ton. Estimates cheerfulIy givens Nous & Vaughn. Corner Broad and state StreeeA ---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

WANTED CHEAP or rsn,fts house. prefer full aud dear. wiu pay cash Box H. R.. cars os
 B 1s CT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
STORAGE
RUBREk STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS made by us arc reliable, we carry complete aine Of stamps. supplies. ink pads. dat- srn, rubber type. etc. The Scnwer- dtls Stamps Co, 4 Cannon St.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Busiest Men in Country Find Time
to- Go to Church. Do You?
nj 0 man is too busy, no mans time so precious, that he
In cannot afford to spend a small part Of one day in
seven in the house of God.

III CduuOJ dllOIu W SptuQ q Suldl JAIL u OuG udy III
seven in the house of God.
Don't lie in bed on the Sabbath morn. The church
services are not at an early hour. Six days in the week
a man will rush for the Office to be in time for business.
That is all right. He should be prompt in his business
duties. He should also be prompt in his business with God.
1t is true that this is a rush age. But the biggest men in
the country, the men whose services are worth as much
in an hour as the ordinary mans are in a day, may be
seen for an hour and more every Sabbath in church. These
men find time to GO TO CHURCH. They realize the
seriousness of their obligation. They are not shirkers.
They do not consider it a sign of weakness to be seen in
church. They want to be seen there. All honor to these
men.
When you hear a man say that he is too busy to GO
TO CHURCH reason with him, recall to him that the
busiest men in the country manage to find time for divine
worship. If you are healthy and prosperous, GO TO
CHURCH and thank God for His blessings. If you are
ill and in want, GO TO CHURCH and pray to God that
your condition may be improved. And that reminds us
how ready some people are to forget God and His blessings
when things are coming their way. 1t is only when mis-
fortune comes that they turn to God and the churches.
Then they need God and the consolation that the church
affords.
But, while God is merciful, he also is just. If when
people are prosperous and happy, they do not find time
to visit the house of God, it is not just that God should
pour out his blessings and graces to them when misfortune
comes.
Don't make the specious plea that you're to busy to
co TO CHURCH..
co TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
Services at Lexington Churches
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching services at II 100 a.
M, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening at
7: 30 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at II 100 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
enings at Z: 80 o'clock.
j. w. ALEXANDER, Pastor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO a.
M, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m.
G. GARLAND RIGGAN, Pastor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
Christian Science.

Wednesday night testimonial
at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning
service at 10:45 O'clock. Sunday
School at $50 a. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
Trinity Evangelical Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1890 a.
m. League meeting in the even
ing at 8 o'clock.
]. C. BIERBAUM, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-10-26
Christian Church.

Bible School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at
$50.
Baxter Waters, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Swami Agrees TO Rush
ThaW to an Early Trial

District Attorney Swami will agree
70 no compromise by which Harry h.
Thaw will escape trial on the charge
OF assault made by Frederick Gump, Jr
Neither will any step be left untaken To
force the Pennsylvania authorities TO
honor the request for his eXtraditlon.
"Thaw." said the prosecutor, viii
either 20 on trial here or we VIII know
the reason why. Pennsylvania either
mas to honor the request Of Governor
Whitman for his return or 60 squarely
on record as protecting wealthy erin
inal.
within week from the time he
comes here we will be re1iy to go TO
trial A motion for preference on the
calendar will be asked and the case
rushed. We will war TO the knife TO
bring this man to justice, and any at
tempt TO hold him in Philadelphia on
charge OF attempted suicide will be rec
ognized as a subterfuge.'
This declaration followed reports
from Philadc phia that the Thaw fam
lily hoped 10 prevent eXtraGition. Ac-
cording 10 this report, eXtraditlon
would be blocked either by holding
Thaw for trial as an attempted suicide
or having him committed TO a sana-
forum
Papers asking for Thaw's extradi-
ton are in Albany awaiting the sig
nature Of the Governor. Those for
the extradition Of Oliver A. Brewer,
wanted here as an accessory IN tho
Gump case. will be presented TO the
EXecutiys this morning, and sent to
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Canadian Car Co. Stock
Breaks Sharply on Curb

Shares Of the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company broke precipitately
on the curb market yesterday as the
result OF the destruction by fire and
explosion Of the plant at Kingsland,
y. J. The common stock, which sold
as high as 100 in 1915 and had closed
previously al As, opened at 20, and for
time the issue was offered for sale
without any bidders in sight.
Subsequently the stock rallied to 81
and finally closed p points off, at 49,.
The preferred declined 10 points at the
opening and closed 8 points off, ut "a.
Last year the common sold as high as
50 and the preferred At l0l.
The common rose from 90 to 100 IN
1915 on reports that the company would
reaD enormous profits from its war
orders. Later came the unfavorable
news that the Russian shell contract
was not working out well and that be
fore IL could be completed more work
ing capital would have to be supplied.
The common stock broke violently on
this unfavorable development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
~. S. N.-I5" SHELL
ADDS TO MYSTERY
AT KINGSLAND
Marks May Mean That Missile
Originally Had Been Manu-
featured for Navy Here

Material for either a mystery or an
international scandal-or perhaps for
both exists in the finding yesterday Of
what seemed to be a United States
Navy she'll which was hurled from the
Canadian Car and Foundry Company's
Khgsland IN. j. plant while Thurs
days fire and bombardment was at its
height
On the base of the projectile, which
weighed eleven pounds, was clearly
stamped "U. S. N.--15" 1t was picked
up on the Lackawanna Railroad tracks
near Kingsland yesterday afternoon by
Henry SteyskaI, of Paterson.
The figure IS, employees Of the mu-
nitions factory stated yesterday, indi-
Gated that the she'll was manufactured
at Bellows Falls, VI, by the Vermont
Farms Machine Company. a sub-con-
tractor of the Canadian Car and Foun-
dry Company Yet General y. G. Will
Jams, treasurer Of the Vermont con-
Germ, last night informed The Tribune
correspondent that his factory had
never made shells for the navy of this
country.
This statement was supported by
that of Frank NJ. Ladd. inspector for
the Canadian Car and Foundry Com
pany at Bellows Falls, who asserted
that no shells for the United States
navy had ever passed through his
hands.
Employees familiar with the Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

$500 for his appearance on Wednesday
for further examination.
Mr.. Ritche's son at once pulled out a
large roll of bills, which he handed 70
his father. Peeling off the five top
bills, each Of which was of 800 de-
nomination. the clergyman thrust them
at the magistrate.
Mr.. Richie until twenty years ago
was well known in Philadelphia, where
he had several charges. Then he was
called to a church in Asbury Park,
where he remained for five years, going
TO Brooklyn fifteen years ago and en-
rolling in the Presbytery, although he
never had a church IN Brooklyn. His
wife, it is said inherited consider
able fortune about the time Mr..
Richie removed to Brooklyn. and both
of them became greatly interested IN
the problem of saving victims of drug
habit.
Although the Presbytery never in
dorsed this work, II was fully cognizant
of il. member of the body said last
night, as members file information con-
corning themselves and their occupa-
ton from time TO time.
IL have known Mr.. Richie for TWEEN
ty years" said DR.. s. Edward Young
rastor of the Bedford Presbyterian
'hurch His intentions are unques-
tionably of the very best He is trying
faithfully to cure drug fends. | am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Marketmen Taken on
Cardinale's Evidence to
Grand Jury
HUNT DRAWS NEARER
TO MEN HIGHER UP
Latest Group Captured
Called Intermediates
in Plot

Six men. we'll known in Washington
Market circles, were locked up last
night in Police Headquarters, charged
with first degree murder in having con-
spired to secure the murder of Barnet
BaG. The indictments and arrests fol-
lowed the confession Of Antonio Cardi-
male, who admits having directed the
Harlem gunner who did the actual
killing.
In the arrest of these men the Dis
trct Attorneys Office declared that 10
is one step nearer the "men higher up
who actually inspired and provided
most of the funds for the murder OF
Baff.
Those arrested are:
Abraham Graf. at the time of the
murder an employe Of Charles Werner,
Inc, poultry dealers, Washington Mar
ket, now holder Of an interest IN that
CONCERN He had been on $4,000 bail
as a material witness in the case.
william Simon, Of 70S Sixth Avenue.
He is member of the firm of simon
e. Cohen, poultry merchants, ITO East
103d Street
David Jacobs, of 400 East 1Osth Street.
He was Cardinales former partner in
the poultry business at 400 and 40S
East l0Sth Street.
Joseph Cohen, of 121 Tenth Street,
an employer of chicken pullers in
Washington Market.
Jacob Cohen, a brother OF Joseph,
living at 1903 Division Street. He is an
inspector of poultry.
Moe Rosenstein, alias Chicken
Moe" poultry handler.
Assistant District Attorney James
O'Malley, who obtained the confession
of Cardinale. said that the men repre-
scented the group that stood between
the men that wanted Baff and the men
uptown who controlled the gangsters
who were to do the actual killing.
Parts Played in Murder
at is not charged that either Of these
men took any part in the actual STAY
ing of Baf, though Rosenstein was on
the ground, according to the testimony
to block any interference with the kill
ers and the Cohen brothers were not
far away. Joseph Cohen and Graf
we're named by Cardnale as the men
who paid the money over. According to
the story told by him. Graf was the
bag man" Mr.. O'Malley said.
"Others of the men indicted had con-
ferences from time TO time with the
Harlem men who were TO arrange the
killing"
How much money was paid Mr..
O'Malley did not disclose, though he
said that several large payments were
made. Checks figured in the transac-
ton and now figure in ccrroboratlon Of
the story told by Cardnale and others.
The indictment of the six is the di-
rect result of the return TO this coun-
try OF Cardinale, who escaped 20 Italy
before his part in the murder was dis
covered. Several weeks ago he landed
in New York sullen and more or less
defiant He maintained this attitude
until early In the week, when it was
represented to him that several Of his
relatives and friends were about to be
arrested for the Baff crime. Given to
understand that those actually guilty
were making sacrifices Of these friends
in order to save themselves, Cardinale
then declared he would tell everything.
Thursday he was taken before the
grand jury. In his story to that body
Cardinale declared that the killing Of
Baf was arranged by Ippolito Greco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

and himself in Harlem saloon. lney
arranged, he declared, TO have the muir
der done and for it received something
less than $4,000. Subsequent 70 the
final payment Greco himself was
killed.
Several Murder Attempts
Before the money was paid, however,
there were several conferences between
him and Greco, on the one side, and
the representatives Of the poultry men
on the other. Two unsuccessful at
tempts to xii T9f were made, he SAID;
once by the explosion Of bomb, ana
again when an effort was made 10
drown him.
Eleven men. business rivals of Ban,
he said. were named as the men VINO
actually wanted the killing done.
Neither he nor Greco, he said, ever
had anv business with these men, al
negotiations being through members Of
the group indicted following his tes-
timony
While he was testifying the men
named by him were kept under sur
VIGILANCE, and within an hour after
the indictments were returned the SIX
men against whom bench warrants
issued were i'm custody. They probably
will be arrf iPned on Monday.
For the murder of Baf, on Novem-
Der 81, 1914, two men are now await
ing execution in Sing Sing prison.
They are Giuseppe Arichiello and
Frank Ferrera. The Zaffarone broth
ers, who figured in the killing, are in
the Tombs awaiting the disposition of
their cases. 1t was through their con-
LESSONS that Cardinale's part in the
crime became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

baheas corpus. hoping to. have Brewer
admitted TO bail. Judge Patterson set
the hearing for 4 o'clock Monday al'er-
noon.
A report that Brewer. on whom was
found the "My Master" papers and
other writings connecting Thaw with
the how. would turn states evidence
added interest to the race New YORK
officials are making to get extradltion
papers for the man by Monday AFTER
noon.
In st. Mary's Hospital Thaw passed =
restful day, in ignorance that the legal
skirmishes which presage the battle to
come already had begun. lie ~ UNI
aware, too, that as soon as his strength
warrants he will be served with war
rant which Mr.. Black brought from
New York lie lay on his back all day,
his face chalky, expressionless mask,
most Of the time with his eyes closed,
but at times he gazed emptlly at the
ceiling. If he realized that two detec-
tives were on constant watch at MS
bedside he gave no outward sign.
He did not utter syllable through
out the day. Twice he took little
milk and broth, which he swallowed
with considerable difficulty, but showed
no pain.
Late in the afternoon DR.. Elwood
Kirby carried Thaw a message from
his mother. who had talked to the
physician over the telephone from Pitts
burgh. The doctor told the patient his
mother sent her love and expressed her
desire to do anything that could add
70 her sons comfort. Thaw's white lips
betrayed the slightest suggestion OF
movement and he opened his eyes, but
made no attempt 10 speak.
DR.. Walter Riddle, of the Mellon In
stitute. Pittsburgh. the Thaw family
physician, saw the patient to-day. lie
remained only few minutes, but Ihaw
took no notice Of him. Mrs. George
Lauder Carnegie, Thaw's sister, who
was reported on her way from Pitts-
burgh. had not arrived tonight
at will be three weeks before Ihaw
is out" said Dr. Kirby tonight. HE
is still helpless from loss OF blood, and
his mind is befuddled. His suicide
attempt, ! think, is a result of his re-
cent dissipation, and not worry over
his troubles"
The doctor added that there were
no indications that Thaw had swal-
lowed bichloride Of mercury; one tab
let was found in his pocket -'hen he
cut his throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Recovery from Self-ln-
flicted Razor Wound
Continues Rapid
BROWER MAY
AID PROSECUTION
Lawyer Hints That Family
May Join in Opposing
EXtraditiOn
From star Correspondent, of The Tribune


Philadelphia, Jan. l2.-Harry n
Thaw. who continues his rapid recoy-
cry from razor wounds inflicted yester-
day in an attempt to take his life, Will
present legal resistance to any move
TO remove him from Pennsylvania to
New York to answer charges made by
Frederick Gump, jr.
This was learned to-day, statement
by Henry J. Scott, local counsel for the
Thaw interests. carrying the strong m
timation that fight would be made
against extradition. The lawyer sug-
rested that the Thaw family might be
reconciled in an effort TO place che
SLAYER of Stanford White in Penn
svlvania sanatorium, thus keeping him
within the state.
. "The courts of Pennsylvania might
want to know" he said, whether
Thaw's effort to kill himself was not
evidence of his insanity. The courts
Of this state have q right TO know
whether prima facie case against
Thaw has been made cut in New York
Faces Manslaughter Charge
Just what course will be taken IN
opposition to the extradition proceed
irgs. however. Frank Johnston, Thaw's
LAWYER in New York. was unable to-day
to say.
When Thaw leaves the hospital, ac-
cording TO CAPTAIN Tate. Of the De
tective Bureau. he will be charged
with a misdemeanor. based ON ms at
tempted suicide. Joseph i. Taulane,
Assistant District Attorney, asserted
that this would not be an obstacle 10
extradition proceedings, however as
the penal laws provided no prosecution
for attempted suicide.
4 report that an attempt might be
made TO have Thaw adJudged insane
in Pennsylvania and thwart his re
moval 20 New York was dlscredited by
" " BLACK. Assistant District Attor-
nev Of New York, who Was here Tor
few hours to-day. The rumor persists,
however, that the Thaw family VIII
make determined efforts TO keep the
slayer Of Stanford White m fennSyl-
v8nia.
MIR. Black gained a point over the
Thaw interests when Oscar A. Brewer
indicted in New York Yesterday IN con-
nection with tho foggng Of nineteen,
vear-old Frederick Gump, was held
without bail for extradition to New
York. Brewer was arraigned before
Mecleary.
Lawyer Asks Writ
Mr.. Scott. who appeared for him,
asked Judge Patterson for writ OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Pompton Swayed By Blast

ct was the worst explosion I ever
heard one resident Of Pompton said
over the telephone late last night. 81
live two miles away from the plant and
there lis not a whole window IN my
house. The first blast was fairly light.
There was "A fash of white light and
then a loud boom.
Not more than five minutes later
there came the most unholy roar that
ever heard and a burst OF red flame
that lit up the entire sky. For mo-
ment everything was bright as day.
I've seen some explosions, but this was
the worst ever
The entire population of the country
side fastened to Haskell, as soon as
they became sure that no further eX-
plosions were TO follow, but they were
turned back from the gates of the Dd
Pont company's property and all infor-
nation was fatty denied them.
The du Pont plant employs 5000
men. These work in three eight-hour
shifts The Alp organization Gas on
duty when the blast occurred. Every
possible precaution has been taken TO
avoid accident. and yet explosion sf-
ter explosion has occurred ever since
the war stimulated the work Of the
plant.
The property OF the company in
cludes more than 300 acres. A high
wire fence surrounds the entire dis
trict, and this is illuminated at night
by powerful electric lamps. Where
the company's line extends over the
Hill 10 the river the trees have been
cut away for thirty yards on each
side and guards patrol the border,
night and day.