davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
POLICE PARADE
 SATURDAY WILL!
 BE GREAT SHOW

The Park City's Finest, alias the Bridgeport Department of Police in entirety, will go on parade and show themselves to the public of this city on this coming Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, according to joint an- nouncement made by Superintendent Flanagan and John c. StanIey, presi- dent of the Board of Police Commis- SionerS, this morning.
 The parade as far as the public is concerned, will be the chief attraction of the afternoon. The inspection will be held in the yard at Police Head quarters, starting at 1:30 when the Police Commissioners with Superin- tendent Flanagan will inspect every man of the department. Following g the inspection, which is an annual affair, in the police department, the men and officers will fall in'' and march from headquarters down Fair field avenue to Main street. down Main to State street. out State to Park avenue. up Park into Fairfield avenue back to headquarters where they will be disbanded. Mayor Will son and other city officials in com pany with the Police Commissioners will review the parade from a stand on the City Hall green. which is being erected. Superintendent Flanagan and Assistant Superintendent Thomas Flood will head the paraders preceded by a squad of motorcycle cops.
 In the previous yearly inspection of the police department it has beer | the custom to have the city's fire apparatus and force of fire fighters | in the line of march but this year the police will do all the honor: i it having been recently decided by
 Fire Commissioner John A. Leonard i that for the good of the protection
 of the public the fire departmen
 would not parade. The "bluecoats' have been up until last week par | taking in a daily drill held at Sea
 side Park in the afternoons and it i
 expected that they will make a.
 good a showing as "Pershing' | Own" when they pound the pave | ments on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
More Saloon Men
 Forfeit ,S5OBonds


 Two more saloon keepers were added to the long list of forfeitures which has grown out of raids, made by the local police against alleged vio1ators of the 1Sth~7 amendment for having "hooch' in their posses sion with the intent to sell, in the City court this morning when they failed to appear to answer to charges. They were Leonard Cop pozzi of 66 Lexington avenue and Leslie Bednar of 133 Johnson street. The forfeiture in each case was $50. Both men were arrested on Sunday by Liquor Agent Coughlin and Patrolman Harry Green and John Ha1pin who by the way, have made between 15 and 20 arrests since the local police began their crusade against the "hooch'' artists about one month ago. All told there have been bonds forfeited to the amount of s964 in the past month.
 The case of David Wichinsky, an-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
HOlCOIQb The Friends Of League Of Nations Traitors
Taken to Task By South i n g t on Clergyman Who Refers to Our Extinguished Fellow Citizen, MT. Holcomb" Compares Them to Mayor Thompson of Chicago.

Very interesting indeed is the cor respondence between Governor Hol- comb and Rev. Kenneth Kingston of Southington, made public yesterday, over an address by Gov. Holcomb at a Southington rally on Oct. IA. At this rally Gov. Holcomb stated that the supporters of the League of Ma tions were traitors. The governor is convinced that if the United States joins the league, the nation loses sovereignty
 The day after the rally Rev. Kings ton sat down and with a trenchant pen sharply criticized the governor for his use of the word traitor He also wrote Senator Brandegee, who also spoke at this rally, referring to the speech of Tax Commissioner B1odgett as 9. Charming mosaic on early American history by your friend Bludgeon( or Blodgetts) and the brief but typical oraton of our ex- tinguished fellow citizen. MT. Hol- comb"
 Tn the first letter Rev. Kingston tells Gov. Holcomb that his associates of a rather speckled type of patriot ism, mentioning in particular William III Thompson. war mayor" of Chi NCago.
 Replying to him, Gov Holcomb at- tempts to define patriotism and states that he believes in patriotism of the type exemplifed by George Washing ton Kingston replies that Washing ton was a wise leader and a great man and capable of handling the problems of his country. "But," he says. "all this is irrelevant to the problems of today Washington would not be qualified to shape our policies at the present time. Because his foreign policy was the best in it's day is by mo means proof that it would be the ybest in ours. It is to present experi- Eence under present conditions and mol ito washin gton that we must look fol guidance"
 Holcomb closes the correspondence with the argument that as neither kcan change the others views it is useless to continue the controversy further. And so to date it rests witf Mhe honors rather in the clergyman's lfavor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
MAY ASK
 COURTS TO
 STOP WORK
Talk of Injunction Proceed ings Against City on East
 Washington Bridge.

It is probable that injunction pro- ceedings will be instituted against the city to prevent the awarding of con- tracts for the building of new East Washington. avenue bridge.
 The sum of $125,000 was appro- priated for the purpose of building this bridge some time ago and about $80,000 has already been spent of this amount for steel. There is a balance unexpended of only $45,0O0 and this is not near enough to complete the 5ob which it is estimated would now cost in the neighborhood of $300.000 and it is claimed that the city is not now in the financial condition which would allow the expenditure of such a large sum and also that the bridge can be repaired so that it can be used for About $6,0O0.
 At the aIdermanic meeting last night the Frank Miller Lumber com pany filed a protest and a meeting of prominent men is being held today to see what action can be taken to pre- vent the expenditure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
WAITS TO HEAR OF
 QUEEN
But the Gypsy King is Dis. appointed in the Supreme
 Court Sitting Here.

Haunting the corridors of the Supreme Court today and the court room was one ''King Joe'' Enanno. who claims to be king of a gypsy tribe which was recently driven from Connecticut. Joe's wife, Rosie, who is hailed as queen of the trihe and his daughter, Katherine, who is said to be a princess, were arrested in Hamden over a year ago for sentenced to a year in jail by the Superior court of New Haven county but an appeal was taken to the Supreme court. Cash bonds of was demanded, and King Joe" put up the money in gold and silver. The case has been put over until the next term of the court
 to occupy the entire attention this week, of the court, which opened its session this morning at 10:S0 o'clock. Cases were assigned for the week,
 and the es court Wa was unable unable aottent to get
 which are on the docket.
 Chief Justice George w. Wheeler,
 of Bridgeport, sat this morning for
 the first time as chief justice Of the
 Supreme court in this county. Jus
 tice Howard J. Curtis, of Stratford.
 also appeared as justice in the Su- preme court for the first time The other justices were Edwin B. GaSer of Hartford, Justice William s. Case of West Hartford and John T. Beach of New Haven.
 With the opening of court at 1o:Si o'clock, the invocation was pro nounced y Rev. Stephen Chernisky O.
 St. Stephens church, and other rou tine formalities carried out
 The assignment of cases was takeI up by the court, and 33 hearings, al from New Haven county, were as
 signed for the week. Eight New ia ven cases still remain for assignmen before any Bridgeport cases can b. disposed of.
 A hearing in the case of Samuel G Gardner, of New Haven, against Eas Rock Lodge, No. Al, I. B. P. O. B.
 of W, Inc, was the first action to b. taken up for trial The plaintiff
 claims sl,0O0 damages for being ex pelled from the lodge, and the hear | ing was in progreSS at noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
WOMEN FIND MEN STINGY IN
 SEEKING MONEY

Leading Democratic politicians and prominent Democratic lawyers of the city have been puzzled during fhe past week by the action of wo- men canvassers who are working under the direction of Mrs. Mac Donald recently appointed collector Fby the Republican State Committee ito canvas for funds in this> city, in calling on them for contributions to the Republican campaign fund.
 At first they believed that some Aone was playing a joke on them tbut the lady money diggers were in lsistent that they had received the names of possible victims from the fRepublican leaders and they found 1t hard to convince them that it was not according to the rules of poli- tics to look to Democrats for con- itributions to the Republican Fund.
 The canvassers reported to Mrs. Macdonald that they had found that all the Democrats on their lists were mean and stingy and that they ~,could not get a. cent out of any of tahem and they refused to have any thing more to do with the money digging work.
 It is said that Mrs. Macdonald took the matter up with Frank E. Ballard who had supplied her with rEhe list and it was discovered that she had received a list that had Ebeen prepared during the Vincent campaign for mayor last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
BIG RALLY AT
 SHELTON SCHOOL THIS EVENING

One of the largest rallies of this campaign will be given by the Dem ocrats of the Sixth and Eighth dis tricts tonight in the Auditorium of Shelton school.
 The principal speaker will be the Hon. William R. Palmer of Oxford, United States Marshall for this dis trict.
 Marshall Palmer is one of the most forcefuI and eloquent speakers in the State and wherever he has spoken during the last few weeks the halls have been too small to who have tried to hear his discus the issues of the campaign.
 The woman speaker will be Mrs. G. B. Sanford of Bedding.
 vited to this rally and to all other Democratic rallies that are to be held in the city during the remaind- CT of the campaign.
 be Alderman Hogan, Edward J. Lawrence T. Gallagher, candidate for. Senator. Harry J. .P1att. candidate for Congress, Joseph. J. Devine, can both candidates for Representatives, Frank Clancy and Harry Si1verstone.
 Tomorrow night there will be two Democratic rallies.
 The Italian Democrats of the Sixth and Seventh Districts will hold one at 150 Center street at which two prom inent Italians from New Haven, Sher- if Frank Pa1nieri and William Cobi- anchi, wilH be the principal speakers.
 Local candidates, including Alfred J. Bowen. candidate for Alderman; Lawrence < Gallagher, Joseph J. De- vine, Harry J. P1att, Frank C1anck and Harry Si1verstone will also speak The other will be given by the Twelfth District Democratic club ir ! the Auditorium of Lincoln school where Charles Freeman, candidate for Alderman; George B. Clark, can didate for Senator, and Joseph J. De vine will discuss the issues of the campaign.
 The Town Committee has also SC. cured the services of Hon. c. P. Kee nan of New York and Miss E. N. Mar chfnovitz for tf1fs rally.
 1 On Wednesday night also the S1o yak Democrats will hold rally a Sts. Cyril and Methodius hall a
 which prominent men and wome1
 speakers from New York city vii 1 talk together. with the local candi 1 dates.
 Thursday night there will be al | old-tme political rally on the Eas
 Side, when William B. Wilson, Secre l tary of Labor in President Wilsoni 1 (Continued on Page 6)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast from D. m.-Tue esday to 5 D. m. Wednesday:
 For New Haven and vicinity: Gen eral1y cloudy and unsettled weather with showers tonight and Wednesday.
 For Connecticut: Rain tonight and Wednesday,; not much change in tenn perature; fresh east to south winds.
 The western trough of low pressure this morning extends from Louisiana north eastward to lower Michigan. II is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with showers in all sections east of the Mississippi river except on the Atlantic coast. The rain area $ moving slowly eastward and will probably reach this section this after noon or tonight. The temperature con tinues mild in the northern districts and is generally above the frost line on the northern border.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

other saloon keeper of 446 Grand street was again continued in the court this morning, going over ito November 4. Whichinsky was ar rested last week and is being held by the police for the Federal men who have reason to believe that he is a member of ring ofscounter- feiters who have been flooding the state recently with counterfeit "hooch'' labels
 Since the local police have taken up the most of "hooch" peddIers according to reports from authentic sources there has been a noticeable decrease in the places where man could go and obtain smile Police officials have pledged them selves that the liquor traffic wi hin the confines of this city at least must stop and. they are working in conjunction with the state and Fed eral authorities to rid Bridgeport of the established reputation of being an oasis"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
ASKS FOR RETURN
 OF PROPERTY

Damages of $500, performance of contract and clear title to property in Fairfield is asked for by Michael J. against against Glzabeth E Gep9re Tierney and nu' Wi11 fp liam o. Burr, both of Fairfield, in the Superior court this morning. The dispute has to do with property which of Fairfield, to his son, James, and which was sold by James to Eliza beth Tierney, in alleged violation of the terms of the will. The plaintiff claims, that Burr, as administrator of the estate refuses to give up his title to the property because of the viola ton of the will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
MAY DYNAMITE
 SCENE OF FIRES

For about the tenth time within as many weeks the fire apparatus an- swered to an alarm at the corner of Boston and Noble avenues at S:0S o'clock this morning to extinguish a fire which had started in the dump at that place. The fire which has broken out at that place so many times arcording to fire officials is buried deep in the dump and the only solution would be to dynamite which is under consideration by the firemen at this time. No damage resulted from this mornings fire there being no buildings within a hundred yards of the dump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
RALLIES TONIGHT

At Sherman Hall, Fairfield, on Post Office street, near center The League of Nations and the other issues of the campaign will be explained by Don c. Seitz of the New York World, and Countess Turczynowicz. Both MT. Seitz and the Countess are among the best platform speakers of the day. Men and women are in vited. A special invitation to Republicans and Independents who would like to hear the truth about the League is extended.
 At Shelton School. Wheeler avenue, just off Main street.
 Combined Sixth and Eighth District Rally. Speeches by local candidates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
PROTEST HERE
 ON MAC SWlNEy

Delegates from all Irish societies in the city and surrounding towns will hold a preliminary meeting at Elm nets Hall, 2S6 Fairfield avenue, to- ments for a monster protest meeting on the death of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney. The big meeting will probably be held next Sunday after noon.
 Tomorrow night on the Plaza the Farmer-Labor party will hold a pro- test meeting on the action of the Eng fish government in the MacSwiney case.
 Prominent speakers including Sean Conway, will address the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
CORONER HOLDS
 FUSCO RESPONSIBLE

Joseph Esposito, of Waterbury. al- legged murdered of his former wife, Mrs. Mary s. Fusco, of Stratford. is held criminally responsible for the woman's death in a finding announce ed by Coroner John J. Phelan this morning. The police are ignorant of Esposito's whereab bouts.
 The killing occurred at the woman's home in Stratford, on Oct. 8. Espo- sito entered the dining room where his divorced wife was getting dinner, and in the presenece of the couples three children, shot and killed her. He fled from the house, and despite every effort on the part of the police has not yet been apprehendsd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
SLAwON M CITY
 COURT
Superintendent of Schools Pleads Guilty to Violation
 of Traffic Rules.

For violation of the traffic rules in that he did not keep on the right side of the road on last Thursday on North Main street, Samuel J. Slawson of 115 Broad street, superintendent of the public schools, was arraigned in the City court this morning. Judge Bart lett nolled the case. The superintend- ent admitted that he had been at fault in not keeping to the right of the road but offered the explanation that he was guarding against injury to children who were coming from school at the time. Traffic Officer William Booth made the arrest. Booth who was going north on Main street. attempted to pass Slawson and was forced to drive his motorcycle into Compensation Commissioner Buck ingham's S fronty ard due to the limited his machine near the road centre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
TROLLEY COMPANY
 SUED FOR $5,OOO

The Connecticut company was made the defendant in $5,0oO dam age suit filed in the Superior court this morning, by Curtis Henry Cau1- kins, of Fort TrumbuI1 beach, through his father, Clarence E. CauIkins.
 YQung Caulkins, who is 13 years of ge Hwas struck by a trolley car at Fort Trumbu1l beach on August 4, and claims to have received serious injuries from which he may never re- cover.
 A collateral suit for s2,50O has been filed against the Connecticut company by the boys father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
LEA YES ESTATE 70
 .... SECURE DEPOSITS

New Haven, Oct. 26.-The will of years a private Italian banker in Pasquale Fusco, who was for many this city and dropped dead two weeks ago while marching in the Hcly Name parade, was filed in the probate court yesterday, disposing of an estate valued at about $100, 900. The will is an interesting document as it makes the entire estate a trust fund, to be administered by MT. Fuscos two eldest sons, Louis and Umberto, to Be held as such for two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
MAC SWINEY MASS
 AT ST. CHARLES

A solemn mass of requiem will be sung by Rev. Father GIoster, pastor of St. Charles church on next We'd nesday morning, November 8, at 7:3O o'clock for the repose of the soul of Terence MacSwiney, the hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork who died in Ireland early yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26

years as security for MT. Fusco's countrymen who have trusted his bank with their savings.
 My countrymen have reposed great confidence in me-" the will read, Gin depositing their savings with me as a private banker and my chief purpose in making this will is to provide ample security for them"
 There are eight sons and two daughters who will ultimately bene- fit. by the will upon the expiration of the trust.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
AOFFER VACATION
 PLACES TO HARDING

Marion, O.. Oct. 26 - As election day draws near. volunteer suggestions for a vacation trip for Senator Hard ing are coming to his headquarters here in increasing numbers from his friends and admirers throughout the country. A number of popular win ter resorts have asked to be his host , and several elaborate private homes have been placed at his disposal, for whatever rest he may decide to take after the end of the cam paign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
Only One Is Able eToPick
 Nusse1,feId

Morris Nussenfeld's profile portrait in The Times yesterday proved to be sticker. There was but one identifi- cation and that was not brought in until after 12 o'clock today. J. F. Keane of 356 Nichols street, was the only person who could identify the assistant manager of the Caesar Misch store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
ON PAYMENT OF COSTS.

The continued case of James Reese of 364 Stratford avenue, charged with theft from the person of William Ne1- son, colored, of $17, was settled in the City court this morning when Judge Bartlett suspend ed execution on the nayment of costs Which amounted to $10. Reese had made good the $17
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
GUESTS SLIDE DOWN
 ROPES TO SAFETY

Portchester, N. Y, Oct. 26 A number of persons saved their lives by sliding down ropes tied to bed steads when fire swept the Palace Hotel here today, doing s10.00O dam age. There were 28 guests in the hotel, including seven women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.

Washington, Oct 26-Two Ameri- can citizens have been killed in the Tampico oil fields, despatches today to the state department said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
NEW AMBASSADOR
 NAMED BY ROME

Rome, oct. 26.-Senator RoIandi R1cci, according to Popolo Romano today, is to be appointed Italian ann bassador at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
WOLFE BOUND OVER.

William Wolfe, 5, of 57 Court1and street, who was arrested the latter part of last week on charges preferred by a 16-year-old boy, was arraigned in the City court this morning and bound over to the December term of the Criminal Superior court under bonds of $500,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Generally cloudy and unsettled weather with showers tonight and Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
WOULD HAVE TO CALL EARLY
indianapolis Man Learned Something
When He Set Out to Buy
Second Hand Auto.

Bob Devericks, head of the manu-
script department. state board of edu-
cation. tells good one about two au-
tomobiles and man of the people.
Says Bob:
II thought I'd try to pick up sec
Ond-hand automobile and enjoy some
of the delights Of the rich. and so be-
gan scanning the for sale columns
of the newspapers. saw an adyer-
tiSemen, that told about a Ford sedan
only slightly used and for sale at a
reasonable price.
u called the telephone number
given. A woman answered the call.
She said he brother had advertised
the machine; that he had bought the
Ford to use while he was having his
National painted. told her I'd call
the next morning and talk to the
brother, and received the reply:
We'll, don't know whether you
can get him unless you call very early.
He leaves at FIVE o'clock, because he
drives a milk wagon"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the name "5syer" on tablets
then you need never
worry.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neuri.
tbs, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross.
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen,
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
but Il few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin Is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. Salicylic-
acid.-Ady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
h OF FAMILY NOT THERE
Htw Many Of Spaniard's Daughters
Mere Missing Had to Be Left to
the Imagination.

i Spain, and particularly in the
Efeeince of Andalusia, families are so
lafge that even Theodore Roosevelt
vqnd have been appalled,.
hamilton Fyfe, the well-known
vnter was touring AndaIusia on
hHSeback one winter and spent the
nIght in fonda near Los Boliches.
A. dinner over his hominy soup, Mr..
Esfe was amazed 10 see the multitude
M daughters that the inkeeper pos
ftssed.
You have a fine. very fine fam
M Of daughters there" he said.
AZ All, Senior" said the innkeeper,
-Ne'ye been very unfortunate with
ear daughters. During a 1917 terral,
fhe chimney fell in and killed all but
e'eyen Of them"