davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
POOL ROOM IN TROUBLE

Vito Nicola Colucci, through his father Joseph Colucci, has instituted an action against William Caiaccio in the Superior court.
 Both plaintiff and defendant are partners in a pool room business in Stamford. CoIucci claims that he put S315 into the business and that Cai- accio invested only $100. On January 2S, 1918, plaintiff claims that he was elected from the business premises and that ever since he has not shared in the profits of the pool room.
 Colucci asks the Court that a re- ceiver be appointed, that an account ing be rendered and that he recover $500 damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
EDWARD WALSH.

Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Edward Walsh, from his late home, 363 South avenue, this morping. at s:3o. and at 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn tSquiem mass was celebra ted by Rev. T. J. Mooney, assisted by Rev. John, Sullivan as deacon, and Rev. pr. Moore as sub-deacon. Schmidt's mass was rendered by choir.
 Delegations were present from Camp Tuthlil, W. O. w; International silver Go. The floral tokens were beautiful and showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. Bearers were John r. Baum John Baird, w. A. Walker, J. w Horn., Henry White and John Green. Interment was in the family plot in St. MichaeIs ceme- tefx,y Rev. John Sullivan accompan- Jed the funeral to cemetery, and req d the committal services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
ANNIE WELDON.

Annie Callahan, wife of Edward weldon, 115 East Eaton street. died Saturday after brief illness. Airs. Weldon was well known in Bridgeport and was a resident of the South End for many years. She is survived by her husband, four sons, Dr. Edwin E. Weldon, of this city, Vincent J. and Russell H. fin the U. s. navy and Richard l.. a student in the local high school One daughter Miss Jane V. Weldon. a Kindergarten teacher fin the Wheeler school also survives, and one brother Charles Callahan of New Haven. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at St Augustine's church,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
MUST REPORT
 ALLOW ANCES

Washington, March 3-Salesmen and other employees receiving per diem allowances in addition to reg ular salaries are required to report these allowances in income tax re- turns, the internal revenue bureau announced today.
 Living expenses are not allowable deductions even though incurred in carrying on business, and amounts paid for board and lodging by persons who travel in the course of their eul- ployment are considered living ex- penses. Any excess of per diem allowance over living expense is tax able income.
 A salesman who has to pay for the use of a sample room is entitled to deduct such payment as a business expense and any travelling man is en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
DOMESTIC SERVICE
 COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home Maker Is to Have an Eight Hour Day and Stand
 ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist ants, who will go into the home by the day, hour or week and work on a schedule of hours and fixed wages, have been inaugurated by the Young Women's Christian Association as a means for meeting the problem of do- nestle service.
 The object of this course, now being tried out in New York City. is to place domestic service on the same dignined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
DRUGGIST LICENSES.

The State Board Of Pharmacy met in the Common Council cha ambers at city hall today for the purpose of is- suing license certificates to Bridgeport pharmacists and druggists.
 The commissioners engaged in the work were: Harrison E. Purdy of Derby: H. P. Bissell of Ridgeheid; J w. Marsland of New Britain; H. M Lerou of Norwich and J. R. Ebbs of Waterburv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
REPLEvIN AGAINST FORD CAR

One Ford auto valued at s25O with other personal property was given as security for Q loan of $500 By Pietro Rossi and William C.. Mazzy of Green wich, to Leon Maymon of New York city On January 10, 1919. the Ford was transferred to Oscar Thomsen of Greenwich by Rossi and Mazzy.
 Maymon has instituted a replevin action against Thomsen for possess sion of the car The suit is return able to the March term of the Com mon Pleas court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
SHOP COMMITTEES CHOSEN.

Election of shop committees, under the auspices of the local board of examiners of the War Labor Board. was held in the Coulter & Mckenzie plant. The chairman is Thomas Langan and other members Anthony Santore and James Holmes.
 The Harris Engineering Go. em- ployes elected A J. Birchan, chair man; Walter Burke, and S. Brown.
 The Locomobile employees will hold election this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
JAMES BUTLER.

James Butler. who was employed as an orderly at the Bridgeport hos pital, died yesterday after a brief ill- ness with pneumonia. He was one of the first Bridgeport boys to vOlur- teer at the beginning of the war, and during his service in France was wounded and gassed. Funeral services will be held from the home of Thom- as Deaver, 911 State street and at St. Charles church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
BfR. WINTER AWAY

Three appointments to the Board of Examiners of the War Labor Board have been appointed to aid the work of shop committee elections. Paul E. Mover, Judge Joseph McElroy and Major Peck.
 Alpheus Winter, chairman of the Board of Mediation and Concdhation, was sent to another field of work for a short time. Willard G. Aborn is acting chairman during his absence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
he several patriotic societies.

the several patriotic societies.
 That the basement have fully equipped kitchen and large dining room which might be used for civic banquets, for small ssembHes, or mu- nicipal dances.
 The committee will hold a. joint meeting, Tuesday night, with the Mayors committee to make further formuIations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
WOMAN, DID NOT HEED WARNING

Some testimony was heard this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan relative to the death of Ann Mo Menaney who was struck by a trolley car Saturday evening at GAS o'clock from which injuries she died a. short time later. The witnesses examined were John TOohey of Catherine street, William F. O'Leary of North avenue, Michael McGovern, the motorman, and Joseph H. McMenaney, a nephew of the deceased.
 The evidence shows that the woman left her nephew at the corner of Vine street and proceeded to cross Pequon- mock street. The motorman saw her approach the track at about fifty feet distant. Brakes were applied and the gong sounded but the woman stepped directly in front of the car. It was stated that the car was coasting at the time and travelling at about 15 miles an hour
 The Coroner fixes no criminal re- sponsibIiity to any one connected with the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
NIAIDE THORNE.

The body of Maude. wife of Gilbert Thorne, PAT Alice street was sent this morning to the Advent church, Dan bury for funeral services. Mrs. Thorne died Saturday night after long illness. She is survived by her husband and her mother, Mrs. George French of Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
OBITUARY
ANNE MsJENANEy.

Anne McMenamey of 203 Jones avenue who was hit by an Oak street trolley Saturday afternoon died that evening at St. Vincents hospital as the result of the injuries she received She is survived by one sister, Sister Mary Mathew. a nun stationed in New York city, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held Wednesday at St. Ausustine's church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
KATHERINE LYNCH.

The funeral of Katherine Lynch
 wAsCheld this morning from the fu- nera54 rooms of Mullins, Scott & Red gates3at S:30 and at St Patrick S church. at o'clock. Rev. J. c. Lynch celebrated the requiem mass arid1he responses were sung by the church choir. The bearers were Robert Meade, Thomas Connelley,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
CATHERINE GAIlPIN

Catherine Brunneman, wife of Ar thur Galpin, 367 East street, died Sat urday at Shelton Sanatorium after a long illness, at the age of 37 years. She is survived by her husband, five children, Martha, Catherine. William, Arthur and Robert. Her father. Chas. Brunneman. and four brothers, Ed win, Fred, William and Charles also survive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
DANCE A sUCCESss

Park City Union of Women Work CTS held a social and dance in the Union headquarters, 10S7 Broad St, Saturday night. About 200 members and friends attended. Music for dancing was furnished by Youds six piece orchestra Francks Tie, Sachs blen,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
WILLIAM BATCHETOR.

William V. infant son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Batchelor died yesterday at the home of his parents, 174 Grove street after a, brief illness. Funeral services will be held at the late home on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

James Rourke, James Copley, Thomas Conley, William Flanagan. Inter ment was in St MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Friends of Mrs. W. c. Hawley of; Brooklawn place will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing from her recent attack of influenza.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

titled to deduct railroad fares paid by him in carrying on his occupation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

was awarded the class prize in .luris-
prudence. having translated frum the
French an essay with the title, "tlnSs-
fication des Types SociauN." by 5.
H. StcinmctZ. This translation now
appears in "FormHtiTc Influences Of
Legal Development" of the series
Evolution of Law" compiled hy John
II. Wigmore, Dean of the Law school
an Northwestern University. colla-
borating with Albert Kocourck, Pro.
lessor OF Jurisprudence in Northwest
crn University.
BESIDES her father. who is one OF
the American leaders in the Zionist
movement. Miss Xolotkoff is survived
by her mother. Il sister and three
brothers. all of Chicago.
Her beautiful character. extreme
mUdeSty and charm of manner en-
.arcd her TO all who knew her
whether il bc child or adult. Her
departure is a great loss to human
ind hut her lif" was an inspiration
to all who knew her and loved her.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
ISnac Harlem.

Isaac Harlem. the father of David
Z. Harlem. passed away Wednesday
in New York City. after II short ill
ness.
NIr Harlem had lived m'Ncw York
the greater part of his life. and
watched the growth of the great
metropolis.
He was very actively interested
IN fratcrnal and philantropic organi-
zationS. and until within II few months
' # his death devoted much time and
work to them.
He WAS genial. affablc. kindly
gentleman. who will bs greatly missed
10y those who knew him. He is sur
yived by three SONS and four dnugh'
ters. all of whom live in the cast. "N-
vcpting his son, David.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
CONTINUES WORK AMONG THE
JEWS.

Glasses in instruction in the require
mcntS of naturalization conducted by
thc Association for the Protection of
Jewish immigrants. of Philadelphia
have been gradually diminishing thru
the almost complete cutting off "i
Jewish immigration even before The
entry of the United States INT" 'h'
war. Nevertheless. this feature of the
associations work is bein:; carried OH
as fully nS possible. states n recent
report and within the year clerical
assistance in the filling out of th'
requirements of naturalization papers
was given to T26 applicants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Obituary
Dina YolOtkoft.

Miss Dina Zolutkoff. of thichgo'
passed away Friday afternoon. March
II, at rh, residence of Mrs. bertha
LimdcmbaUm. 1927 Humboldt street.
where She made her home in Den
Yer,
Rabbi Kauvar orficiatcd ut services
at Meyers Undertaking rarlorS sun
day morning. The remains were taken
{" Chicago by the mother. Mrs. Leon
Iulotkoff. mtcrmcnt took place nj
that city.
Miss Xolotkoff attended the Uni
vcr~ity of Chicago. New York I'M
vcrsityi and the Northwestern Uni
vcrsity school of Law. from which in
Stitution she graduated in l9ld- Shc
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
ADVISES STRIKERS TO BECOME
CITIZENS.

The Jewish DAILY Forward calls on
strikers who are now ont of work to
take advantage Of the present oppOr-
tumity and apply for their final nat
uralization papers. 1t says that all
men who are now working at present
ought to take advantage of the oppor-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
TO FOUND \ MUSIC SCHOOL.

Mr.. T. $. Kadoorie. President of the
shanghai. Zionist Society, has made
nn offer of II 600 as nucleus of Il
fund of E2J 1000 to he raised for the
creation of II Jewish Temple of Art
and Science in Palestine. The Shang
hal Zionist Society is raising contri-
buttons for this purpose among the
XioniStS of Nlndivostok and Harbin
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
tnnity to prepare for the final tes
for citizenship.

Professor Ludwig Geiger. the son
of the founder of the extreme reform
movement in Germany, died in Berlin.
The deceased ching to the policy Of
his father, who was an opponent OF
the Jewish nntionalists. He was the
editor of II Jewish newspaper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

For papcring. painting. flo"r-finish-
ing. tinting glazing. call the SchAyer
w. 7. & p. Co. ColfaX and Jose
phinr. Phone York 6l2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
H.NIE. AGAINST UNION WITH
GERMANY, RESINS.
LEE !. ]. I. Z

LOndOu-Bauer, the Jewish Foreign
Minister of Gcrman-Austria. Ia, re-
signed at Vienna. hcing "ppo>rd to
IuStria'S union with Germany
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

DR. Julius \. Wolf. Sergeant |. >.
Navy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Wolf,
was lately transferred from the navy
hospital ut Fort Lyon to the navy yard
in Brooklyn. He has been assigned 10
Il transport ship and leaves this week
for France. He takes this means "t
bidding his many friends goodbye.
DIR. u. \. Block has decided to
limit his practice to the treatment of
pyOrrhora and to oral prOphylaNiS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mr. and Mrs, Dave Snyder enter
aimed in honor of their young sons
.'rith The guests rejoicing M the i"t-
est recruit to the Covenant literally
subscribed for various good causes.
led by y Brody. S2o.Go waS collected.
which will he divided between the
Var Sufferers fund and the East ana
Vest Side Talmud TorahS. each re
,,civing ten dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

We have the finest line of Wall
Paper decorations in the CITY. Schhy"r
w l.. K L. co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Mrs :. piSko. secretary of the VA
tiouaI Jewish hospital. has been invited
~ ltam.in Lodge. B'nai Firth, Chicago
10 deliver an address at It's meeting ol
April 18th. This Lodge has Il mcm'
bcrship of 100. Mrs. risko'S address
will hc ON The National jewish nos
litaI. with stereOptic0n views.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
DANCE BY THE LARIMER STREET
RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION

The Larimcr street Retail Clerks
Association will give their Jazz dance,
Tuesday evening. April Sth ut :
o'clock at the Albany hotel a good
time is assured to all. Admission one
dlllar n couple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Captain Theodore ID. GranniCH STA
toned ut Fort Riley. Kansas. was III
,hc city on furlough.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Lieut.. HAROLD Price. brother Of y.
-. Price, returned TO Denver last
week from Fort Winfield Scott, Caiit.
lie has been in France AZ an officer
If coast artillery for the past seven
.nonths. He will depart for New YORK
n IL few days to accept position as
.nctallurgical engineer
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Contributions to the Dina Xolotkoii
Memorial fund for the ShciterliS
Home are being. received by y. II.
towen. 63G SymcS Bldg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

5. Kalishcr met with II serious nc
.idcnt about IL month ago, and sus
aimed Il broken leg. He is still con
lined to his home, but is steadily i'm
rowing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Edward A. Cohn is spending Il few
weeks ut Mineral Wells. Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

David L. Harlem was called Ia New
York City by the death of his father.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
LIEUT.. C. A. TELLER
BACK IN AMERICA

A telegram was received today by
Mr. and Mrs Bert Zeller Of LockpOrt,
formerly Of South Ottawa, annuunc-
ing 1.-THE arrival Of their son, Lieut..
Charles A Zeller who is back. from
France. 1t stated he landed at New
port News, Va, Feb, u; that he was
well and would be home in about two
or three weeks. His regiment viii
be moved to Camp Hill and later on
to Camp Lee Virginia. Before com
ing home he will visit Washington,
Louisville and other eastern cities.
Lieut. TELLER was attending the Uni
yersi.y OF Notre Dame at the time
war broke out and shortly after gave
up his studies to enlist in the officers
training camp at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. He received his commission
Aug 10. 1917, and went to Camp
Taylor. There he received the order
or overseas duty. Mr.. Zeler for
merly resided in South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
F ORMER OTTAWAN
DIES FOR CANADA
PRIVATE GEORGE MACAULEY
SUCCUMBS TO INFLUENZA
WIDOW GETS MESSAGE AN
NOUNCING DEATH.

Word announcing the death by in
huenza OF Private George NJ. Macau-
ley, former Journal linotype operator,
was received today by Mrs. Eleanor
Smith Mscauley, widow OF the de-
ceased soldier. Private Macauley's
death occurred in Nova Scotia on the
second anniversary Of his enlistment
in the Canadian army He Joined the
colors On Feb. y, 1916, and served
more than year abroad, during
which time he put in six months in
he front lines.
Private Macauley was 80 years old.
He left Ottawa with his Wife about
ten years ago, first going 10 Daven.
port and then to Chicago. where he
followed the printing trade. He leaves
a son, George Macauley Jr., who is
with his mother in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
CIGAR STORE BANDITS
SENT TO ST. CHARLES;
ONE UNDER PAROLE

There was no organized attempt &
Keep George Geiger, Hubert Bayer anC
Elmer Gull, confessed baby bandits
out of a state training school When
their cases were heard before Judg,
Mayo this morning As a result o
the hearing Geiger and Bayer will q
to St Charles, while Elmer Gull, WhC
is under ~. succeeded in being pa
rolled to his mother for thirty-da.
period Should he violate this paroll
he will be sent to GlenWOod.
The boys were arrested for robbins
the Jacobs cigar store on West Mali
street and for committing other mino
crimes,
Parents of all tire were in cour
at the hearing and offered no protes
to the courts finding.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
10 REGISTERED IN
u. OF |. BOXING CLASS

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb, l4.-More than l11
men were REGISTERED in boxing classes
&C the University Of Illinois during
the first week of school, indicating a
vide popularity for all minor branches
Of athletics this year. Wrestling and
fencing sections Also are to be formed
md gymnastic teams will be organ
lied
All hrst-year students are required
% take physical training and are per
mitted to specialize in a minor sport,
Unless they prove their qualifications.
however they are sent back to gen
IRA. work A. J. Schuttner is in charge
of minor sports the university.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
LAST DRIVE OPENED
FOR HOSPITAL FUNDS

With $4,000 short OF the amount
needed to equip Ryburn Memorial
Hospital, committees on public sub
scriptions are getting ready to make
the last sweeping canvass of Ottawa
in an effort to get the necessary funds
with which to supply the furniture and
other paraphernalia before turning the
addition over to the people for use.
The drive is to be an intensive one
and should be met with a ready re-
Spouse from the public.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
HUMOROUS COLLEGE
FILM AT LIBRARY

T Haviland Hicks. Freshman" a
college story with lots Of fun in it,
viii be on the program tomorrow at
the library. Other films are Young
Salts a review of work and play at
Culver Military Academy and also
The Holy Land scenes of life and
customs in the Holy Land, which have
changed little in 1000 years
Girls aud His Wonderful Lamp"
which is "a sort of modern version Of
Aladdin and His Wonderful aLmp,"
will b. shown the following Saturday
Theer are some amusing compiled
ions in the modern version
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
JOHN R. LAMBERT
DIES AT TONICA

Word was received in Ottawa today
announcing the death at Tonica Of
Mr. Lambert, who was in his eightieth
year, died yesterday and the funeral
will be held from the late home Sat.
rday afternoon.
Of Mrs Fred Mers. well known South
Ottawa young woman,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
MILLER ESTATE
VAL UEO AT $4,000

Letters of administration were is
sued in the Probate Court today ii
the estate OF Edward sampson, de
ceased Miller township farmer t.
LLOYD GCchanour Mrs. Sampson die
Dec. 81, leaving a contract for sale o.
IA acres Of farm land in Miller val
ued at $4,000 and personal propert
worth $4,000.
The estate win be divided among
the widow and four surviving chill
dren, as Mr. Sampson did not draw
a will disposing of his holdings
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
CRAZEO HUSBAND
KILL SSELF AND WIFE
Continued from page ID

Morayitz had confided many of his
troubles, finds excuse for last nights
crime in the murdersuicides mental
condition Narrowing experiences
since his wife became Infatuated with
Christ Condos. the Greek waiter. are
certain to have driven him insane To
hini, he told the police and Judge
George Koenlg, Mrs. Moravitz ad
mitted her relationship with Condos
and made no attempt 60 cover up her
indiseretions with the third party to
the triangle. Condos is accused OF
Haunting mastery over MoravitZ in
his face by making dates with the
woman and then making no pretenae
al secrecy to hide his clandestine
meetings.
The day before Mrs Moravitz filed
her divorce suit Condos and the won
an were taken before Judge koenie
Tor trial on a disorderly conduct
charge Mrs. Moravitz defended her
mesalliance by claiming undying de
yotion for the affinity while PROCESSING
she had no use for the father of her
appreciation of his conduct Condos as
sumed the attitude OF a man who had
really done something He had broken
up the home, and seemed proud of It,
His attitude was every bit of that
of a moral and social pervert
Morayitzz. it is charged, knew Of
the Woman's fascination for the Greek
and tried yainly to break off the af-
fair before 1t went too far. After the
divorce bill was filed pressure was
brought to bear upon the complainant
to dismiss the bill, as Morawitz had
employed counsel and intended fight
ing the case to the last notch, She
finally consented to take him back
but when the wife acted suspiciOGs.y
yesterday Moravitz, driven frantic by
his suspicious, is believed to have
suffered an obsession that Condos and
the woman had violated their promise
and were together again.
II is not known among the neigh
bors whether or not Condos was AT
the house, nor whether Mrs Mora
vitz met him yesterday. After his ar.
rest Condos boastfully asserted that
the violation of the Moravi.z home
was not OF his making, but was at the
woman's own solicitation.
Moravitz, who was a hard WORKING
man, claimed 10 Judge Koenig that
his wife was suspected Of having poi.
soned her first husband He frequently
expressed fear of her, and said that
Two years ago she attacked him and
split his head with a Ratchet.
Acquaintances of Moravitz do not
offer these statements in defense OF
the Staying, but there seems to be a
well formed tendency to give the muir.
derer some excuse for the double
Staying.
When the bodies were found Mrs
Moravitz had a badly backenod eye,
besides the bullet hole in her head.
This gives rise to the theory there
had been a dispute, followed By blow Is,
with the shooting as fms to the
trouble.
Mr.. Morayiz was Slayonic and his
wife Polish The family moved to OF
tawa from the east nine years ago
They have no relatives in Ottawa eN-
cept their tire small children.