davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
BARE DETAILS OF MURDER OF
 BINKOWITZ
Continued From Page one.)


 vised him to take the trip, and it is said that the p1otters sent the killers and four young women to Milford immediately after Binkowitz left New York. The pArty spent some time in Milford and Bridgeport, and Blink owftz was royalty wined and dined in various hotels and roadhouses in this vicinity. Local police and state off, cials established this fact last sum- mer
 On the night of the murder, an un- usually gay party was held for Bin l2owftz's benefit, and the young man partook of too much wihfskey. He told his supposed friends that he had the stolen securities sewed up in the lining of his coat, and upon receiving this information the murderers start ed to carry out their work. Early in the morning Binkowitz was loaded into an auto and taken to Milford, on the promise that he would meet a man who would buy the bonds from him. When Q lonely place on the Post road was reached, the messen- ger was hauled from the car and stabbed in the back The p1otters be- ieved that they had killed the young man, but upon returning to the scene of their crime a short time later dis covered Binkowitz attempting to climb over a fence.
 A battle followed, and Binkowitz received his death blow in the form of a. slash across the neck which all | most severed the head. The murder CTS then secured the bonds, took them l to New York and gave $50,o00 worth I to the Cleveland man who imme- | diately left for the Ohio city. These bonds were later recovered in Cleve- | land.
 IL is said that the police discovered | four stilettos and an equal number ot i revolvers which were used by the murdeTers under a mattress in Mil | ford hotel.
 The authorities are now hot on the l trail of Arnstein, Cohen and several ] other persons whose names are ! known, and who are believed to be l closely connected with the Binko- 1 witz murder and the theft of S2,0OO,- l 900 worth of securities and bonds l from the financial district. Arrests are 1 expected daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
GEORCIANS CALL
 MEN TO ARMS

Constantinople, May 2-seizure of Baku on the western coast of the Caspian Sea, by the Russian Bol- sheviki on April 28 has aroused the Georgians who have called four addi- Gonal classes to arms and announced that they will not permit the Reds to enter Georgia through Azerbaijan.
 The Georgians thus far have been able to prevent the Bolsheviki from entering Georgia through the noun tain passes in the vicinity of Vladi- kavkaz. The Georgians declare they will not admit any armed force as Georgia merely wants to protect it's own independence without the inter ference of outsiders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
SUICIDE DISCLOSES SEVERAL ARRESTS
 FOR BOMB PLOTS
(continued From Page one.) )

(Continued From Page One) two children, will not affect the gov ernment's case and through informa- ton supplied by him and other wit nesseS, important arrests may be ex- pected.
 According to Donate, Salsedo, who came to this country about five years ago, did not know English and was not Ca man of action.' His attorney said when anarchists asked him to print the pink circulars, he did not appreciate the gravity of his act.
 Immigration officials at Ellis Island said that a, warrant for SalSedo's de- portation had been granted on March 10 on representation by the Depart ment of Justice that he was an an- archist. The prisoner was not sur rendered, however, to the Ellis Island authorities, nor was his warrant re- turned.
 It was learned that Sa1sedo was be- ing held by the Department of Justice with the hope that a dozen Italians
 alleged to have fled to Italy or Switz-
 erIand would return to the United
 States. Federal agents did not give
 their reasons for expecting this re-
 turn.
 At police headquarters it was ad- | mitted today that two other arrests l had been made here before SaIsedo
 was taken into custody. The first man arrested, according to the police, was Roberto El1ia of Brooklyn. The police asserted that a loaded revolver had been found in his possession, that he had admitted he was an anarchist and that he was editor of a, publication known as Domani. Arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law by carrying | a loaded weapon, he was placed un- der suspended sentence and turned | over to the Department of Justice. On information said to have been l supplied by Ellia, Vito Marriani, an | Italian 1aborer, was taken into cus- l tody. The police say he admitted he was an anarchist and supplied in- | formation on which Salsedo was ar | rested.
 Chief Flynn said that Salsedo and | other government witnesses had e&- pressed fear of being murdered by the anarchist plotters if it became known they had confessed At their own suggestion quarters were arranged for them in the Park 1 Row building. There they slept and had their meals, and they did not leave the building except for exer- else.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
10000 WORKERS GO ON STUKE IN
 COTTON MILLS
(Continued From Page one.)

Demands for 50 per cent. in crease in wages have been voted by the various unions of the textile coun- ci1 but are being withheld for the present.
 Reports from other textile centers indicated a state of unrest in the in dustry. Thomas F. McMahon, vice. president of the United Textile Work CTS of America, said that demands for flat increase of IT 1-2 per cent. effective May 31, in wages of all tex tile workers in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut would be made today by the national executive board of the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
MAY LOSE TWO FINGERS

Michael Maravich, AT, of 39 Cher ry street while at work in the Amer ican Tube & Stamping Co.'S plant in the West End caught his hands be. tween a cable and pulley this morn ing. The first, second and third fingers on his left hand and the fourth finger on his right hand were nearly amputated. pr. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital attended him and ordered his removal to Bridge port hospital. Amputation of the fingers may be necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Miss Leila H. NIosher.

The death of Miss Leila H. Mosher, 26, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Mosher, of 75 Huntington street, Stratford, occurred at midnight, Sat lrday, at the Bridgeport hospital af- ter a weeks illness Miss Mosher was widely known in this city and Strat- ford and was an active member of Park street Congregational church.
 She was a stenographer employed by Hincks Bros, and was affiliated with Sarah Hubbard Memorial circle of the Park street Congregational church.
 Her engagement to Harold Bishop of this city was recently announced.
 Besides her parents, two sisters, Miss Louise Mosher and Miss Priscilla Mosher, survive her. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the late home. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park street Congrega- tiona1 church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
James Cook.

The funeral of James Cook was largely attended from his late resi- dence. 12S Jones avenue, at S:30 a. m. this morning and from St. Au- gustipe's church at g a. m. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. James B. NihilI, assisted by Rev. R. J. Bowen as deacon and Rev. Joseph A. Ganley as sub-deacon Schmidt's mass was sung by the quartet. At the offertory Miss M. Flaherty sang Pie Jesu'' and after mass Mrs. Harold You'd sang Some Sweet Day. A del egation of A. O. H. attended. The pa1lbearers were James Quinn, John J. Hope, Charles Smith, Frank Brady, Clarence Clark and John Ruane. The interment was in St. Michael ceme- terp where Rev. James B. Nihill read the committal services assisted by Rev. R. J. Bowen and Rev. Joseph A. Ganley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
YOUTH OF MATRICTDE
 AT END TRIAL
(Continued From Page One. )

(Contlnued From Page One.) in the second degree. Teiper was sentenced to life imprisonment and shortly afterward was taken to Au- burn prison.
 A motion for @ new trial was ar gued before the appellate division and on March 13, 1919, a retrial was or dered.
 Tefper was brought back to Buffalo June 7, 1919 Since then he has been confined to the Erie county jail AL though a second trial involved the possibility of a death sentence Teiper is said to have declared that he pre- ferred death to serving the remainder of his life in prison. He never devil ated from the story told to the police on the night of the murders, that the crime was committed by a negro highwayman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
FAILED TO con1PGIBrB RUN.

Two Ttneymen who ran afo11l of the law saturday afternoon, paid fines of $25 and costs when brought before the City court this morning, on charge of violating the traffic ordinance. Tony CuvitalH of 194 Nichols street was arrested Saturday afternoon by Special Officer Koh1man, for failure to complete a scheduled Arun on the Barnun avenue+State street route. Tony Baron of Fairfield, the other offender, was arrested by Special Ofd- cer Ouch for operating a. car without state or public service license
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
APPROVE OF
 ' CANDIDATES

WesterviIle, O., May 3-The Anti Saloon League of America, through pr. F. A. Baker, it's general superin- tendent, today placed it's stamp of ap- provaI on seven presidential candi- dates They are Hoover, Wood, Lowden, McAdoo, Hughes, Poindexter and Bryan.
 MT. Bakers statement says the "prohibitionists of the country can safely support any of these men if nominated"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
TWO ARE FINED.

John Freeman and Florence Mich ols, both of 269 Grand street, who were arrested for beach of the peace and drunkenness, Saturday afternoon, following an argument with Officer John A. Gunzenhauser, were arraign- ed in the City court this morning. The woman was fined $25 and the man S15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
CUT HAND ON MILK BOTTLE.

Stumbling on the door steps of her home with a milk bottle in her hand, Mrs. Mary Kelly, 59, of 292 Pequon- mock street, fell and was severely lacerated by broken glass when the bottle was broken. She went to the grocer for the milk and was going in the house when the accident happen . l. Dr. Maxwell of the Emergency ., ss summoned and it required five titches to close wound in her wrist and four stitches in a laceration on the hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
COURT HAS NO AUTHORITY

In the case of Henry T. Kempf ct al against the city of Shelton, Judge Curtis finds the court has no author ity to determine whether the highway has ceased to exist or been aban- doned because the public and the state of Connecticut is not a party. The suit was brought over the closing of a certain path or street and the case was heard in court some time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES

Hartford, Conn.,, May 3-Railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac have agreed to ask for 30 percent increase in freight rates. F. G. Buckland, Vice. president of the New Haven road said today. These roads cover what is known as the official classification territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
NO DISORDER MAY DAY.

Vienna, May May Day passed without disorder. The feature of the day was a great parade with red ban ners inscribed: Release Bela. Kun.'' and ftLong Live Soviet R11ssiai''
 In addition there were inscribed the usual Socialist slogans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Mrs. Martha A. Lashar

The body of Mrs. Martha A. Lash ar, mother of Walter B. Lashar, wha died in Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived in this city Saturday afternoon and was immediately conveyed to Noun tain Grove cemetery where burial took place. The committa1 service was read by Rev. F. E. Atkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. A large number of relatives and friends att tended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
DOG BITES CHILD.

Catherine Thayer of IS Arch street was bitten by dog this morning and the wound was cauterized at the Emergency hospital. The child is eight years of age. It is one of the first cases of the kind this spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Henry D. Judson.

Henry D. Judson, 43, son of MT and Mrs Theodore Judson, died late Saturday night at the family home, South Elm street, Stratford, from stroke of apoplexy. He was widely known in that town. Besides his par ents, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Clark Of this city, and Miss Agnes Judson Of Stratford, survive him. Funeral ser- vices will be held Tuesday afternoon at the late home. Rev. A. F. Cham berlain, pastor of the Stratford M. E. church. will officiate Burial will be in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
STOLE WRENCHES

7 Augusta Garvin, of 36 Thomas St., was arrested this morning on a charge of stealing wrenches from the H. o. Garfield Company. The off, fender will be arraigned in the City court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Mrs, Laura. A. McEwen.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura A. McEwen of West Broad street. Stratford, were held yesterday after noon at 8 o'clock at the mortuary chapel parlors of George P. Potter, 1183 Broad street. Rev. MT. Nicholl, pastor of the Bethany Mission church, conducted the services. Many rela- tives and friends attended. Burial was in Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Wilson Marshall. Jr.

The body of Wilson Marshall, Jr., formerly second lieutenant in the 22nd Aero Squadron, was buried yesterday afternoon in Woodlawn cemetery, New York, beside that of his mother. He was killed in practice flight in England two years ago. The body arrived in this city Saturday after noon from New York and was taken to the funeral parlors of Hawley & Wilmot, 366 Lafayette street. It ar rived last Wednesday on the transport Mercury with 353 other American bodies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
FINED s5.

Lester Vetre of 387 East Main street and John Dolinsky of S5 Wood side avenue, both jitneymen, who were caught shooting craps Satur- day afternoon, were fined s5 and costs in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
KOSHER - In this
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who assisted us during our recent bereavement, in the death of cur husband and father, Patrick Barry, and to all who sent floral tri- buteS to the funeral and especially to Dept. 2B, Locomobile Co.,, and Pro- greSsive Circle, Brotherhood of America
 Mrs. Patrick Barry and Family,
 a 283 Orange St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
SUBSCRIBE TO CAMPAIGN.

Subscribers to Roosevelt Associa- tions membership campaign: John T. King, $500; John J. Phe1an, S100; George W. Wheeler, $100. Total $7o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
OBITUARY
Harold A. Nelson

Harold A. Nelson, 53, of Easton, died Friday night at the Bridgeport hospital after a brief illness Fun eral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the late home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
KafhIeen J. Downs

Kathleen Jane Downs, Infant daughter of Catherine Finn and Earl Downs, died yesterday at the family home, COG Wayne street Funeral services will be held Tuesday morn- ing at the late home. Burial will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Miss Catherine Kfernan

Miss Catherine Kiernan of 150 Madison avenue died yesterday af- ter long illness. Two sisters, Miss Margaret Kiernan and Miss Mary kiernan and brother, Deputy Sher- Eff James P. Kiernan, survive her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
DIED.

HERMAN Entered into rest Sum day, May 2, 1920, Catherine J.. daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Kiernan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 15O Madison avenue, on Wednes- day, May 5th, at S:S0 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church, at g o'clock
 Burial in St. Michaels cemetery
 R3b*p KOSHER = In this city, Saturday, May l, 1920, Leila H. Mosher, aged 26 years, 1 month, IT days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 75 Huntington Road, Stratford, Conn.,, on Tuesday, May 4tf, at o'clock. Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery a*
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
AETNA C0NCLAVE ENDS
Thcntcr Party Friday Night Close.
state Meeting Herr called hy
Agents of Hig COmDauN

With well attended thc1ter party
at n local vaudeville house. tho first
annual convention OF branch aruu $
under IcarCc, Porter Il Martin. state
agents for the Aetna Insurance COM
pany, closed Friday night About
15 agents and members Of the homo
office were present. Tho convention
was an enthusiastic one from begin
ming to close
a business session was held at
Hotel Tulsa at 1890 o'clock Friday
the second and last day OF the con-
vention. At this meeting an inter
osting talk was delivered hy j. J.
Heelan, assistant supervisor Of
agents, from the home office at
Hartford Conn, who spccializos on
compensation lines OF insurance
After luncheon AZ the hotel, from
1890 to 1870. most of the agents
were taken for drive over the cltv.
visiting the Cosden refinery while
on the trip. others played golf at
the country club. where a sumptuuus
banquet was served Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
NAME MORE ON BOARD
l.. Is. Guthrie Informed Colorado and
Arkansas Have Picked Men for
Albert Pike Road Service.

James Il. Maloney OF Denver and
r. c. Rutter OF Hot Springs have
been selected by the state highway
departments of Colorado and Arkan-
sas to act upon the final locating
board OF the Albert Pike Highway
association, according to word re-
ceived Friday by f.. Bee Guthrey,
secretary of the association.
The Kansas engineer is to bc
named during the coming week, and
the Oklahoma member appointed
after n meeting of G. 5. Avery, presi-
dent OF the association, and II. h.
Bullen OF Still water, who are Okla
homa members Of the executive
board.
These engineers and the executive
BOARD will meet in Tulsa In Novem-
Der TO determine upon the exact To-
cation OF the highway from Colorado
to Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
MUNICIPAL BAND
MAKES PROGRESS
City Club Will Hear of
It's Motives at Meet
ing Today Noon

Having obtained the endorsement
OF practically every civic orEani2auuu
for the Tulsa Municipal band. char
les D'ConuOr, attorney Will prcBrnt
tho matter to tn city club at lH
meeting today noon in the Hotel
Tulsa. Tho club VIII be asked to az.
point member on the general hand
committee 90 serve along with MON
bcrs which have been appointed ly
the other clubs and which will meet
tho first week to plan the final drive
Tor the sale of 1000 season tickets
for the musical organization.
Expect city to Aid.
The CITY club which has fathcred
u great many Of the moves for CITY
bcttormcnt since its organization Is
expected to take a great deal OF In
tcrcst in the band project as it Ia
admitted to be one Of the best as b.
sets a city can possess.
r. Lc Monte Parker. director Of
the organization, reports that re-
hcarsals are being conducted with
success and great progress f. being
made by the mon in their ability to
play together as well az their putting
themselves In the best ot condition
on their separate instruments.
INTEREST tici.hIPilS'
with the season rapidly advancing
the mon are becoming more and
moro Interested iu their work. The
cold weather which has already COM
menccd tu SGT in brings with 1t th"
twang necessary for good rehoarsals
That the organization III not only
receiving the sanction OF the officials
of the city but their best efforts in
its behalf is evidenced by the follow
letter written by the mayor and re
ceivcd by Parker, In which an ap-
peal for the band II made.
PROF. r. lie Monte Parker, TULSA
Oklahoma. MY Dear Professor: Il
take great plasure in saying a word
for your Municipal band, which you
are organizing In this city. II ap-
pears that you have very fine talent
and a good membership, and It is
my earnest desire that the city OF
Tulsa should assist In every way pos
sible, 10 make this band n success,
"G understand you will sell tickets
to support this band. and I recon-
mend to each person Interested In
this city, that he assist this cause
by buying a ticket and by rendering
such other service as he will find
convenient.
VERY truly yours. T. ID. EVANS" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

much OF the danger connected with
them. However. he never turrefs
to he careful, because hc knows.
more than consciously.
that miSstcp may moan swift
trip from the ship down to the
ground.
Il never lose my head. ] Culcu-
late carefully every move OF my
hands or my feet. know whcr,
| am every second"
Emerson was born b. Eurlaud
and was raised in Miciigan. ID. 4.
Mcintyre, mandgcr of the Curtiss
Southwest Airplane company viii
pilot tho ship on which he performs
his stunts--for Emerson declares
Mcintyre a great pilot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Chicago Banker Speaks
at City CLUB Meeting

Walter Lichtenstein of the foreign
department Of the First National
bank OF Chicago will give an address
on Foreign Exchange" at the weel, -
ly luncheon Of the city club at 1890
o'clock Saturday in the Hotel Tulsa.
Mr.. Lichtenstein comes under the
auspices OF the City club and the
Tulsa clearing house association and
is regarded as an expert in his line.
Allied civic clubs have been invited
TO Join in hearing the address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
DAREDEVIL FLYER
COMING TO TULSA
Arthur Emerson Outlook
lears Locklear, Gets
by With 1t
'HAS SOME NEW TRICKS
Hangs by His Toes and Drops
From Great Heights With
special Parachute

Arthur r. Emerson, reputed as a
daredevil. Of the most fearless type,
arr.. .unts on airplanes at high
,tu.I,. cause spectators to almost
s,,, ....thing for few seconds
has ...o from Okmulgee here to
s4ya r..saus a few thrills. Emer-
s5Y rIa been engaged by the Cur
a.s Invest Airplane company to
ri,, 70 series OF performances above
tbe Held seven miles east of the city.
Has "a Few stunts"
Amnur Emerson thriilors is
CHANGING from one plane To another,
stra- from the top plane to bottom
Jaue or from bottm plane to top
blann. hanging by one foot and one
hand from the undercarriage or the
wing skid. standing on top OF the
ships tail. riding on top OF the top
wing or standing there while the
machine loops the loop. and, last
hut not least, the simple and insig-
nincant trick OF hanging by his toes
from the wing skid. Emerson
brings with him a specially con-
sr,Ictcd parachute with which he
drops from high attitudes. He ex-
meets ~ make a leap Sunday after
noon FOR the Westart Pictures cor
pontlon as scene In the film "Out
Of tho Clouds"
While Ormer Locklear was the
first daredevil 20 change planes in
mid.alr. Emerson has enlarged on
Locklear's stunts greatly. The leap
he intends to make Sunday will be
Emerson's 127th. He made one
leap from an altitude of 800 feet,
which was then the worlds record
but which has since been beaten.
He declares he is going to break
the new record of about $4,000 feet
as quickly as possible.
|, Not Seeking Wife.
n Emerson is 25 years old and un-
\ married. He asserts he doesn't like
the idea OF having a wife to worry
over him while he is doing stunts
His sister worries sufficiently. he
says.
Don't you have fear OF falling
to your death some OF these days?"
Emerson was asked.
"Oh. 7 think Of u occasionally" :"
he replied. ut has been said that
sooner or later every fellow doing
these stunts will he bumped off. But
every fellow thinks he will be the
exception and that hen come out
every time with whole skin.
I've never had an accident with
/ a ship. But I'VE been scratched and
bruised several times in automobile
accidents. SO Two about concluded
that an airplane is as safe as any
thing else.
"a fellow gets so used to doing
these stunts that he doesn't think