davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
BABY'S BODY ON
 CIRCUS GROUNDS

The body of a bAby boy said to be about nine months old was found by three boys at 10:50 o'clock this morning while they were playing in the dump in the old circus grounds on Fairfield avenue. The baby was wrapped up in an old blanket and some old clothes and is believed to have been left there by the mother. There were no marks of foul play or any marks of identification on the body or clothing that would lead to the identification of the infant.
 The three boys who discovered the body, Louis and Joseph Csugie and Louis Scigh, all of Fairfield, notified Patrolman Quinlan who was on the beat" and the officer in turn noti- fled the Third precinct. The body of the child was taken to the City Morgue where it is being held in hopes that the parents vii claim it and save the child from a name1ess grove in Potter's Field.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel B. Gar1ick was notified and was mak- ing an investigation into the circum- stances of the case at noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
HELD HERE FOR
 THEFT OF $87O

Charged with embezzlement of $S70 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of this city, Julius Papp, 23 years old, of No. S72 Lindley street was arrested this morning by De- tective Sergeant Frank Holbrook and is being held at police headquarters in bonds of $25,000 for a hearing in the City court on Monday.
 Information which led ito the ar rest of Papp was furnished by c. E. Beatty of the National Security com pany of New York who made an audit of the books and which he claims shows a shortage of accounts of about $10OO. The audit was in elusive of September 13. Another audit of the books will be made when it is expected that another deficit of approximately $500 will be shown. Papp has been employed for some time as a collector for the local of flee of the Metropolitan Company and is believed to have been padding his books to make up for money which he collected and did not turn in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
 For Connections: Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature; moderate southwest winds.
 Cloudy and unsettled weather pre- vails generally this morning in the Northern districts east of the Missis- sippi River. A slight disturbance is central over Lake Superior but no welI-defined storm area appears east of the Rocky Mountains. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in the upper Mississippi Valley. western portion of the Lake region, northern New England and on the Gulf coast. The temperature con- tinues above normal in the Eastern districts and no unusually low tenn peratures for the season of the year were reported from any districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled and somewhat cloudy weather and not much change in tenn perature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
A ARRESTED HERE
 FOR DISSIPATION

Arrested yesterday on a technical charge of breach of the peace by off, court, and Marietta Morris, of 300 Jackson avenue, were arraigned in the City court this morning. The case was continued until Oct. 19, bonds being fixed at $500 each. Howell is alleged to have deserted his wife and four children in Manesville. N. Y., and induced the Morris girl to come to this city with the promise of mar rying her. The, local police got in touch with the Manesville authorities and found that Howell had Jumped the bail'' in that place on a charge of desertion. It is expected that an officer of the Manesville police will arrive here on Tuesday when Howell will be turned over to him and taken back to that place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Soldiers Trap
 Sim FeinerS In North Dublin

Dublin, Oct. .16-Violent street bat ties again broke out in several parts of Dublin this morning. British mili- tary threw a cordon around the dis tricts of North Dublin shortly after dawn. Thousands of Sim Fein bit ter enders " trapped behind this cor don, were quick to show fight. Ma chine gun and rifle fire resounds in the "besieged' districts almost con- tinuously, but there is no way at present of ascertaining the exact situation there.
 It is reported three persons were killed in the O'Connel street district. the store belonging to Thomas Hunt CT, Sim Fein member of Parliament and an officer of high rank in the Republican army. who is said to have been killed yesterday. A prominent Sim Feiner, who stood in the door of the store was shot dead. His identity has not yet been established. ties of the military were developed on an extensive scale. Strong detach- mentS of soldiers occupied some of the strategic approaches to Dublin and no one without a military pass was allowed to penetrate through the cor don.
 By noon wholesale raids of homes of Sim Feiners were in progress and several arrests were made.
 The intensified military activity in the Irish capital as shown in the above dispatch indicates that the British government, facing the great est industrial crisis in the history of the Empire fears a violent flare up of the rebe1lious spirit in Ireland synchronizing with the great coal strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
SORE OVER CHOICE
 OF SCHOOLHOUSES

A number of Republicans who have been in the Nhabit of getting a few dollars from the city each election by renting their stores to the city for polling places are disappointed by the action of Mayor Wilson in desig- mating school houses in the several voting districts as the polling places for the coming election.
 Mayor Wilson said today that he would undoubtedly designate the SchoolhouseS as voting places and would have the voting machines in- stalled some days before election and and that his purpose in designating school houses was the eXhorbitant rates owners of stores have been ask ing for their places this year.
 The using of the schoolhouses would be a great saving to the city as there would be no charge and the Mayor says he always believes in economy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
CASES IN
 THE CITY COURT

Two cases of men charged with assault were no1led in the City Court this morning. Henry Griffin of 43 Gregory street who was alleged to have assaulted Louis Grasco of Kings Highway during an argument at the Eastern Mal1eable Iron plant on South avenue on Thursday noon and that of Joseph Harris of 169 Ster1- ing street, who was arrested yester- day after he had hit another employe in the same factory. Both escaped punishment
 Two other minor cases were dis posed of in the court this morning. John Cunningham who gave his ad- dress as "city'' and who was charged with drunkeness drew SuS- pension of execution of sentence. Louis Sachs of 155 Central avenue, who had five counts against him, faulty headlights, no license and no registration and two continued counts of no license and no registration the result of an arrest last week, paid a fine of $10 and the case was nolled on the latter two counts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
ORDERED TO LEAV VE POSITION
Genuario, Prosecutor of the Norwa1k City Court, Gives Up His Office Following a Hearing of the Fair field County Bar Con- mittee.

Salvador P. Genuario, prosecutor of the Norwalk City court, handed his resignation to Judge Nehemiah Can dee of the court, yesterday, following a hearing in the county court house by the Fairfield County Bar commit tee, when charges against Genuario were preferred.
 The general charge made by the ex- ecutive committee of the Norwalk bar was that of unprofessionaI conduct, not in his offiical capacity, but in per- sona1 affairs, and after an all-day ses- sion on the hearing the agreement committee of the Bar association de- cided that MT. Genuario should hand in his resignation to Judge Candee. The defendant was placed on proba- tion.
 When Genuario was admitted to the bar nine months ago, he was said to be the youngest man ever admitted to practice law in the State of Connecti- cut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Cox Proposes A
 COngre SS Of Women

protect women and children from the horrors of war.
 From my experience in Ohio," he said, you may know what to expect when I am elected president There is much to be done for human vel fare and social progress. We must stamp out disease. oppression and ignorance, and eliminate neglect With woman only at the threshold of political work in America I cannot call upon you for congressional ac- ton, but we can work in common purpose with common counsel, and it would seem to me perfectly proper and fitting that national meeting be called of representatives of every formuiate g nr@era1n III for hir ennsreee ee and the executive for social legisla- tion and administration.'',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
CHOOSE AMERICAN
 BOAT FOR RACE

Gloucester, Mass, Oot. 16.-The fishing schooner Esperanto, crack boat of the fleet sailing out of this port a decade ago, was selected as the vessel that will represent American fishermen in the challenge race with the Nova Scotian schooner De1awanna, queen of the Canadian fleet.
 As the conditions stipulated by the Canadian chalIengers call for a race within fortnight, there is no time to be lost in preparing the American craft. Men were put to work today cleaning the Esperanto which brought in a Salt Bank catch of fish few days ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16

Cleveland, O., Oct. 16-A national women's congress to frame a program of social legislation and administra- tion for presentation to the president and congress was advocated here to- day by Governor Cox in addressing an audience of women.
 The candidates address preceded his political speech here and followed a morning of campaigning in which he spoke at Sandusky and Elyria en- route here from Detroit.
 Urging larger participation of wo- men in national affairs and citing social legislation enacted during his gubernatoria1 administration the governor told his women auditors at non-partisan meeting at local hotel that there was much to be done for human welfare and social progress.' He also championed the League of Nations as measure to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
Thought The
 Profile Was Prince Edward

Carl Beck, whose profile appeared in yesterdays paper had a compE
 ment paid him in that this morning H. c. Hulford of 2SS6 6Fairfield ave- nue identified him as the Prince of Wales. The correct Identification was brought in at 3:35 yesterday afternoon by Margaret M keane of 92 Sanford Place. The first answer came in shortly before three o'clock by R. L. Hinckley of Connecticut avenue. This identified the profile as that of a Beck but decided it was Julius instead of Carl. Others who made correct identifications were Me J. O'Reilly and Robert J. w. Emmons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
FIRE ALARM RULERS
 FORFEIT $50 BONDS

Stephen J. Kane of PA Harral avenue and Charles NJ. Callahan of S7 Calhoun avenue, both young men who were arrested on last Tuesday night after they were alleged to have "pulled'' a false alarm from Box ell al the corner of Pembroke and Hal-l lett street, failed to appear in the City court this morning when their case was called and' forfeited bonds of $50 each which they had been re- in the court on Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
POLICE WANT BABY
 CARRIAGE THIEVES

The thieves who yesterday stripped
 bahy carriage of its wheels while it stood in the yard of William Fred erick of 325 George street and who later threw the body of the carriage into the street were today being in ves:igated by the detective bureau. The police are inclined to believe that the robbery was the work of small boys in the neighborhood who rob bed the carriage of the wheels to make a wagon for themselves. The Frederick baby was not in the car riage at the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
KING ASKED TO
 TAKE CHARGE E

The Republican town committee is so unmanageable and the results of it's endeavors are so unsatisfactory to the leaders that an urgent call was sent to John T. King to come here from New York and take charge.
 King arrived in town today and will preside at the rally Monday night but it is understood that he can see no reason why he should give up his financial interests in New York and labor here for a crowd of politicians who have shown that they are un- grateful for any work he has done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
FIRST REHEARSAL
 HELD TOMORROW

Through the courtesy of Harvey Hubbel, president of the Harvey Hub- bell, Inc, pr. Giovanni Consterno, director of the Harvey Hubbell Band, Inc, will be permitted to accept the position offered him of being director of a new Symphony orchestra now being formed in this city
 The first rehearsal of this orchestra will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Musicians headquarters and will comprise so players of all instru- mentS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
HELD FOR THEFT.

Arraigned in the City court this morning on a charge of breach of the peace Charles and Katherine Key holds of 925 Broad street had their case continued over until Tuesday for further investigation. The couple are alleged to have stolen a gold watch and $2 from a roomer living at the same address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
KILLING OE JEWS

London, Oct. 16.-According to an official statement issued by the Lith- uanian legation in this city, 30 Jews have been killed, scores of others wounded and a number of Jewish stores robbed in Wilma since the oc- cupation of that city by General Zell- gouSki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-16
THEwEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
With Women Shoppers
Suggestions fer Costumes for Sports.
HINTS ABOUT STYLES. NOVEL TIES. ETC

weight Tuxedo sweater seems to %
gaining favor this summer They are
many shown In both silk and wool ia
coral robins esq blue, orchid, Jade,
maroon and other pleasing shades.
The Hack and white combination Is
Particularly good this season, made
up with tricoiette sweater and
crepe de chine. flannel or cotton
skirt All the bright colors are most
winning when worn with white
skirts, vests and collars. Then there
II the blouse smock sweater made OF
shetland yarn in both the slip oyer
and the open front style and trimmed
with aecordian plaits, long heavy
fringe or contrasting colors.
The lightly woven sport scarfs are
still in good use. They are being Kept
in good favor largely because Of their
soft tiraping qualities. They ars made
in deep roomy widths and In colors
and combinations to harmonic with
rest Of the costume.
Linssris for Sports Wear.
With the improvements OF types
along other lines Of apparel the lin
gerie has not escaped its Develop
ments. This Is particularly true with
the sport accessories. Several one
piece endorsements Of open weave
materials are being shown which are
much cooler than those formerly
used and are made to afford good
ventilation and give free easy move
ment. They are being used extcn-s
sively. The dainty silk suits which
only a short time ago were consid-
cred q luxury are now quite q COM
mon place article for they have
proved themselves practical, healthy
and extremely comfortable. The silk
10 q good conductor Of heat, it read
lily sbsorhs the moisture from the
body and 1t is light weight and helps
to keep the slender lines of the dgl
ur0.
Hints on Bathing Costumes.
There IL the usual line Of bathing
suits to meet every desire, the plain
close fitting suit for tho woman who
goes to the lake to swim and the
elaborate one Of silk or satin for the
others. The colors are perhaps "a bit
more daring this season but the COM
bfnations are indeed pretty. Jersey
suits promise to b good for the
summer. The required skirt is sewed
on the body of the suit ana It is alb
breviated enough that tho entire COZ
tune 10 anything but bulky.
| (All the articles mentioned can be
found In local stores.-Ed.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
ted to operations at the Deaconess
this morning.
Taylor Township toms.

"a Taylor ioWnshIp Iton18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mccullough.
OF Webster City. were guests at the
Fred Billman home q few days the
first CT the week. ~
Laverne Williams has recently
added to his Shorthorn herd two
choice imported Scotch cows Of the
most approved breeding.
c. j.. Lister. while dragging the
road saturday, was pitched off when
the drag struck a bump and fell I'M
der the moving implement in such a
way that his right knee was quite
badly injured.
Jack Arney fell from cherry tree
and sustained fracture of collar
bone.
The Prairieville Ladies Aid Society,"
met with Mrs. J. II. Long Wednesday.
A public social will be held next
Thursday evening at the C. p. Lister
home.
Harold Long has almost entirely
recovered from the injury he received
a short time ago when his jaw and
cheek bones were fractured when the
pony he was riding at a fast rate
tripped over wire and threw him
headlong.
John T. Packer Is visiting at the
home Of his son. u. E. Packer
John Warrington has just COM
pleted a silo which appears to be a
sky scraper.
Harry Lundstrnm has built a fine
large barn on his farm ono mile west
OF Frairieville which he purchased
last year Of William Readout. The old
barn collapsed during a wind storm
this spring. Other improvements have
also boon made on tho farm by Mr..
Lundi,trum.
Sunday school and church services
are h'sld each Sabbath at the Prairie
vile church. Walter Bowen Is sup
erintendent OF the Sunday school
The attendance has been quite gooo.
The church building must be moved
by Sept. l. A new site has not yet
been offered.
Fori Thompson has the founda-
ton III for large new bungalow. 2sx
A feet. All the latest ideas will be
incorporated In the construction.
Thomas Reese. who has been grad
ually falling In health for several
years duo to his advanced age. is now
belfast and faiiingl more rapidly.
Mrs. George Clayton. OF Washing
ton, u. c.. has been visiting at the
Eckles and Wetherbee homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Is The woman Who enjoys sports and
al manner Of rocfeation no longer
feels the necessity OF wearing the
conventional masculine type Of '.os-
tune II that style is not satisfactc rily
adaptable to her needs. As the range
Of women's out door activities wAtlens
and the number interested in Aisen1
increases the possibilities offered in
sport attire are becoming unlimited.
apparel not only most suitable for
every form OF entertainment but
abundant variety to attract individ-
ual differences and tastes.
Brilliant Summer Costumes.
Brilliancy. by the lavish use Of
elnbroideries and oriental effects In
5colors and types. marks the summer
costume. Unusually attractive sport
skirts are being used this season
Perhaps the most numerous are the
various unique weaves and styles or
serge In large plaids or wide striped
material made IN box plaits and 40
scordian plaits or on straight lines
with little fulIness. Another good
number II the plain tailored skirt
made Of flannel. II one Wishes q more
dainty and less serviceabls skirt
Ethere are lovely tones Of tho kumsi-
kuma silks and baronette silks 'rnade
In elaborate patterns. Thoy have the
advantage Of always looking cool
and fresh and wear we'll for fancy
skirt. To the list may be added the
cotton saberdine, tricolette. linen,
poplin and numerous otherA
Jersey Suits are Lovely.
Many. lovely Jersey suits are worn
|lgain this season. These are Often
effectively refreshed by the addition
OF fevsrs and cuffs Of gaily coIored
|Engli1h chintz. The revers are joined
70 the lining down the fronts, ex-
tending out about an inch on the
edge and then the entire Jacket IL
rollDd back. The chintz cuff II merely
|a band of straight material sewsd to
The Inning and showing slightly be-
low the sleeve. There are also pretty
orHundi1 and lawn sets embroidered
With bright colored yarns or ap-
pliousd with gay flowers. A girdie Of
vide Roman striped ribbon which
goes around the waist twice and laps
over in front is q smart addition to
q dulleP toned suit or dress.
Sweaters Continue Popular
The sweater seems constantly to be
growing in popularity and each
season brings In q charming array Of
novel and attractive styles. The sheer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
Russian. 70 tho Rescue.

Fifty orphans in Springfield. VT.
recently found themselves In pre-
carious position when the Russian
ciersy which founded the asylum
several years ago, withdrew its sup
port and organized another institu-
tion. The Russian Slavic Benevolent
Society, labor organization of
Brooklyn, N. Y, met the emergency
by giving a "colonial ball" which
nette4f the Grphanage nearly $1,000
Running true to the standard set for
labor unions by an old A. F. OFFS
pledges which commits members ito
protection OF widows and orphans"
the Russian society will continue to
support the orphanage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
BAXTER STOCK SOLD.
Merchandise In Bankrupt seor
Drinos Only $1,O2S at Auction.

Merchandise In Bankrupt Store
srings Only $1,o2s at Auction.
The stock OF the Baxter store
which went into BANKRUPTCY last
winter. was sold at public auction
hits forenoon for s1.02s. The pur-
chaser was John Shaw. Of Webster
City who with remove 1t from the
city. The sale was In charge OF D.
d. Neiman. Of Dcs Moincs, trustee
and must be approved by the federal
court In bankruptcy, Dos Moines.
The store fixtures were to be Of
fered for sale at auction this after
noon. The lense to the building
probably will not be disposed Of at
this time.
The price received for the stock
was much less than hnd generally
been expected. but an invoice showed
the stock to be smaller than at first
estimated. ),
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Mabel c. Olson. to Roland c.
Aborn. part OF lot Z. block 8, electric
addition. 81.
p. l.. Wachter. to p. b. Narber.
part OF lots and 2, block 8. Web :
ster's second addition, 81.
c. r. 0aunt, to G. A. Plumb, part
Of lots 22t and 222, Meirose Park adj
dition, 81.
Mary Mahedy, 70 II. +. Clemens
ct al. lot 16. block 8. electric addition.
%. 100.
James Sellers ct al, to Pet Sloan,
lots !, 2, 3 and 4. block 8. Green
Mountain. u.
George &. Specrs. to Ralph 3. Key
ser, lot I. block 8, $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

One OF the by products OF the great
incubation establishments Of this
country Ia the great pile of egg shells
which accumulate. These are sold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

and again enter into the chicken bust
ness by being made up into food for
the birds. The lime in the shells is a.
bonebuilder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

II you need q saleslady call the Y
w. G. A. employment department.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

. Sea gulls along the coast have
learned to follow in the wake Of o
pillow and feed upon the grub worms
exposed by thu, plowshare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Wingold -four $4.25 per sack do
ivered. Phone 61s. Roskopf AN,
kopel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Dance tonight at Nedierhauser's.
Music by M'etcalrs orchestra.-Ad-
vertieement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Miss Grace Weir went to Tama
This morning to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. II. w. Shove & Son
district managers, Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

MI. and Mrs. n. A. Clock. Of Los
Angeles. former residents OF Hamp-
ton. were in the city this morning,
on their way to Hampton to visit
their daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Mogle. and
other relatives, y "a