davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Death Comes
 Suddenly To F. D. Wallace
Long With D. M. Read Com pany He was We'll Known To Many In City.

Frederick D. Wallace, of 757 Wood avenue, for many years supervisor of the second floor and the women's ap- pare1 departments of the D. M. Read company, died suddenly yesterday af- ternoon at p. m., at Katonah. N. Y.. while on an afternoon motoring out ing. He was riding in his own car, driven at the time by Arthur Griffin. the third member of the party being Mrs. Griffin. MT. Wallace made his home with Mir. and Mrs. Griffin, and previous to a short stop being made by the party had not complained of feeling badly, but was in the best of spirits.
 Stopping to take 9 short walk to break the monotony of the ride, MT. Wallace complained of a weakness The roadway was near the railroad at this point, and he sat on a rail- road hand car to rest, his death oc- curing but a few moments later, be- lieved to have been caused by heart trouble, with which he suffered since was i'll for a considerable period.
 The deceased is believed to have been in his early sixties He was never married, and as far as known has no living relatives, his mother having passed away some years ago when he, lived on Franklin street. Since his early manhood, much of -hls life work has been in the D. M. Read est a DlShme enC, where ne was as elI- cient as he was popular. Bridgeport was always his home A decided feeling of sadness prevailed through out the Read store and it was only with difficulty that many of the older employees could bring themselves to talk about his death and keep the tears back.
 MT. Wallace left Bridgeport at one time, being with both Wanamakers and Lord & Taylor in New York city, before returning to Bridgeport, where for a time he was connected with the w. B. Hall company, which later was a absorbed by the Rowland Dry Goods company. It was 16 years ago that the deceased again became connect ed with the ReaN store, and in that time he has built up a valuable ellen tel for the company, being man that immediately made friends with cuS- toners, and made them friends of the store.
 He belonged to no fraternai orders, and to no church, but was promln- ent in the affairs of the United church, and formerly with the Old North church, where he had charge of the music for many years, being we'll known in Bridgeport musical cir cles as a tenor singer.
 Until it is definitely known when the remains will reach this city rom the New York state village, funeral arrangements can not be completed. F,rnpIoyes of the D. M. Read com many will take appropriate actlon, and the heads of departments will at- tend the ceremony as body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Still Waits WordFrorn
 Daugherty
Palmer Gets Letters of Con- fidence - McAuliffe Has Not Confessed Despite RunOrs.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 10.-Cni- ted States Marshal William R. Pal mer was still awaiting action today the resignation sent to the depart ment of Justice in Washington. The marshal told newspaper men that he was gratified at the large number of letters, telegrams and personal calls he had received from friends who eX- pressed confidence in him and his ad- ministration of the office.
 Hartford. Oct 1o.-Thomas F. Mo Auliffe, chief of the field division of the federal prohibition office for Con- necticut, under arrest on a charge of accepting a bribe to influence the conduct of his office and facing trial in the state and federal courts, has not confessed and has maintained his innocence from the time he was ar rested, his counsel, Henry J. Calnen said yesterday. McAuliffe is taking a well earned rest. it was gathered from MT. Calnen, and will appear for a hearing before Commissioner F. J. Corbett on October 20 and will plead not guilty.
 Mr CaInen declined to make public the names of those who furnished the s30,000 for McAu1iffe's release from the Hartford county jail on the state and federal charges.
 '"The money was not raised from any particular place. said MT. Cal nen. Just at the time I do not care to make the names known Friends Of MT. MCAul1ffe succeeded In raising the amount. It came from a number of different sources. I do not care to discuss this phase of the case any further.
 ''As MT. McAuliffe has been arrest ed we assume that the state or fed eral authorities believe they have a case against him. If a. case is made out MT. McAulffe, at the hearing be- fore the commissioner will be bound over to the next term of the United States district court before Judge Thomas. I noticed story in one of the Sunday papers that MT McAul- fife had confessed. As his counsel I would know about it. No confess sion has been made by McAuliffe. He has maintained his innocence from the time of his arrest
 Some interesting stories from New Haven reached the authorities yes terdaN-regarding liquor law viola tions No statement was made by States Attorney Arnoa A. filling as to the course he pro >- to pursue but it is admitted, e-lk sy police of ficers that New Ha- R r1e-- t been the active center of the "r rfatfons of 1i- quor dealers and the liquor law is being violated as openly today as it was two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Preferred Fine
 To Jail Tenn

Charles Luipold, of 85 Curtis ave nue. who nearly precipitated a riot at Hillside home Saturday, by engaging in a violent hand-to-hand encounter with Patrolman Meehan. after the po- Hceman had endeavored to keep him in Iine was given his choice of pay days, when arraigned before Judge Arthur M Cornley in the City court this morning. He paid the fine.
 Angelo Desero, of AZ Booth street, extent of offering to knock the @cop- per- for a goal if he hit Luipold while he was own, was fined S5.
 Both men are eX-SOldi6e ;, and were waiting to secure money which is distributed weekly to unemployed ex- service men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Another AspirantOf Type Voters League
 Willing To Endorse
Name of David Feuer Advanced at Meeting Held Yesterday - Majority of Delegates Trying To Settle On Candidate Acceptable To All Fac tiOnS.

One has been added to list publican candidates for Mayor This the president of the National company always rather friendly to the administration being and who his friends is the type of League could endorse It is said that meeting held in the ratfeld Hotel yesterday after the recent meeting of the Unity members of that organization o the ticket, the advocacy interesting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Bad Weather
 For 9th Game

Washington. Oct. 1O-Unfayor- - able baseball weather is predict ed by the chief forecaster of the United States weather bureau here for the sixth game of the worlds series tomorrow.
 Overcast, cloudy skies, accom- panied by high winds will pre- vail, according to the forecast:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Wilson To Be
 Special Guest

Washington, Oct 10 - Woodrow Wilson, former President of the United States. probably will be in vited to attend the memorial exercises for an unknown American soldier on Nov II, as a special guest, Secretary of War Weeks stated today.
 The Secretary, who is in charge of the arrangements for the memorial, went to the White House for a con- ference with President Harding and stated that it was probable that Mir. Wilson would be asked to be an hon ored guest at the memorial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
(BY JACK VEIOCk.)

York, 4O-Old George w. Strategcal Advantage visited with the Giants today.
 The Worlds Series true enough is all tied Each team and from it proposition of winning the best three out of possible five.
 Giants have the edge They not only have psycho Illogical Yankees result winning games coming behind to do it, but they bette n other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Important Session
 For Democratic Club

A very important meeting of the Second District Democratic club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the club rooms at 445 South avenue. Several prominent speakers will be present and will deliver messages of interest to the members. A special invitation is extended to the women of the district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
GETS S2OO FINE.

Stanley Pelot, a Saloonkeeper of 136 KoSSuth street. twas fined $200 and costs in the City court today, on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Pelot was arrested last We'd nesday morning when local poliee- men raided his saloon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
CASE NOLLED.

Richard Wagner, of CoIlinsville, who was arrested in Connecticut ave- hue a few days ago. on a charge of speeding, appeared in the City court today, and his case was nolled on the payment of $10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
VIOLATED ORDNANCE.

George Greenspun, of 62 Herk1mer street was arrested yesterday for vio- lating the parking ordinance, and was released on the payment of $1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
STOP ISSUING PAPERS

Announcement was made today at the Naturalization court that as GUS tomary, no further first papers will be issued until after election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Advantage Now
 Thought With
 McGraW Men
f'Babe' Takes Walk And Declares He Will Play Today Giants Have Best of Pitching End = Tanks Have Fighting Spirit.

Ruth a  appeared cheerful said he i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
C.. Q. P. STILL STRIVES FOR UNITY
he Giants Haue "Edge'' L1 Today;s Game
Line Up For Today

10-Although at " incur o 
   Frisch, NdeuseI if. Young, rf. ID. kel B. If.
 
 
  The shaveb gned as
  third. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
TAD COMMENTS

Grads comment, written while the Giants were defeating the Yankees yesterday in the fourth game of the Series.)
 New York, Oct. 9.-Rain fell as the bell sounded for the battle to start. It was only sprinkle, however, and eased off later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Babe Ruth's appearance in uni
 form was a distinct shock to tn, mob. When it was announced tha
 he would play the mob went wild.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

You'd think that prohibition had been called off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
WEATHER:

New Haven, Oct. 10.-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Un- settled tonight. probably light showers; Tuesday, cloudy and colder; fresh to strong southwest winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

It was the continuous pounding that wrecked their nerves. As the cockney says about his horses. Its not the 'eavy 'auling that 'urts 'osseS offs, it's the 'ammer, 'ammer, 'ammer on the ard 'ighway.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Babes left arm is bound for al most a foot around his elbow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Huggins did the best he could. Ht showed them all his pitchers anC they showed-wel they showed tha if they were sold by weight they't call for a dime a ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Yank pitchers did not last long Friday They did not even hesitate. Made us think of the kid in Frisco who saw Joe Walcott on the road with only his head sticking out of a thick sweater. The kids eyes and mouth opened at the same time. Here he comes," he gasped. There he goeS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

But listen, silly, did you kaow that the leading home run hitter of the National League, MT. G. Kelly, had today's game? He had been up there seeking at the old apple on Il differ ent occasions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

The Tanks looked great when tn Giants were not hitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

The poor Yanks look as though they had been dragged along behind chariot. We'll, believe me, hotfoot- ing it after twenty big husky hits is no parlor paStime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Kelly got his first sock of the series in the ninth when he belted a double to Ruth. The latter with his bum wing, was unable, to catch Kelly go- ing to second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Charley Stoneham was kidding Col Huston just laughed. Then he piped Just let your pitchers keep pitch ing to my Babe. He'll spoil this ser ies for you Yet'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Read the answer in SISTERS. Start it Today on Page g.
 Kathleen Norris Masterpiece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Mays and Hoyt will have to do the dirty work. Joe Kelly, the Tank scout, just smiles and says two hurlers are enough. "Just look back at any big series,'' chirps Joe, and you'll see that one or two men won most of the games. Babe Adams practi- cally beat Detroit single handed, and Matty did all of the work against the Athletics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

The official scorers win the cut glass punching bag for efficiency. Peck hit nice bounder to Bancroft in the sixth. Bancroft juggled it. Then he fumbled it. Then Peck fin ally got to first ahead of it. They scored it a hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

The Giants complained about the green curtains in center field being raised on the first two days. After they got to hitting Friday they forgot all about it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
FIDELIS TO CELEBRATE NEW
YEAR

With all the gayety and merriment
ever accorded any joyous holiday,
members of the Fidelis club and their
lady friends will welcome the New
Year, Saturday evening. The chief
attraction Of the evening will be a
reception at the home of Jack Makes
ky, 799 Cedar street. Supplementing
the reception will be party at the
New Capitol Theatre, and entertain
ments Of many descriptions, includ-
ing dancing. Thirty-fve couples lis
tened attentively last Saturday eve
ming to Miss Lucille Schwartz of Min
neapolis, who played a violin selec-
ton entitled "Meditation" from That's,
by Massenet, at the Fidelis Club Cha
nnkah ball at the Ye Fire Side hall.
Miss Schwartz was given great ap-
plause. Miss Marion Steinfeldt of
Minneapolis was applauded when she
sang "My Sunny Tennessee" Others
who entertained the crowd in the mu-
steal line were: Jack Barenbaum, Ed
die Herdan, Jack Makiesky, and Saul
Herdan. The evening ended with the
throwing of "streamers."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
LOWER TOWN SOCIAL CENTER
NEWS

The committee in charge Of the
Lower Town Social Center announces
that no additional clubs or classes
can be formed at the Center, owing
to the fact that the rooms are now
occupied by various clubs during all
the available hours of the week. In
der the supervision and direction of
Mrs. Allen Firestone, the following
activities are in full swing: Monday
afternoons, two Young Judean
groups, led by Mrs. Harry Rosen-
thai and Mrs Chris Harris; Tuesday
afternoons, Story Telling hour by
Mrs. A. H. Heller; Tuesday evening,
two boys clubs, led by Mr.. Abba
Abramowsky and Mr.. Harry Levy,
and one girls club, led by Miss Ruth
Spater; Wednesday afternoon, sewing
circles, supervised by Mrs. VIM.
Weiskopf; Thursday afternoon, girls
gymnasium class conducted by Miss
Nettie ,Greenberg; Thursday evening,
cooking class conducted by Miss May
Ginsberg; Friday afternoons, boys
clubs, led by Mrs. Horwitz' and Miss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
STARS OF NEIGHBORHOOD"
PRESENT CHANUKAH
PROGRAM

The "Stars of the Neighborhood"
gave program including short play
Monday evening, December Goth, at
the Neighborhood House. for their
friends and parents. Mallie Lube,
president, introduced the club which
has been in existence for two months.
Frances Lapidus sang cell Eli" ac-
companied by Abe Brussel. Mollie
Lubov also sang a song entitled "A
Little Boy from Poland" The club
presented whats Tonight" a Cha
nukah play, under the direction of an
honorary member, Edith Warshavsky,
the cast consisting Of the eight mem
bers of the club, who took their parts
splendidly. The club presented Miss
Warshavsky with a beautiful bouquet
Of flowers. The play was such de-
cided success, over 300 people attend
ing, that the Hacknosas Orchim or
ganization asked the little "Stars" to
repeat their play on Tuesday, Deem
Der 9th, at the St. Paul Hebrew In
stitute.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
CAPITAL CITY HEBREW SCHOOL
BALL SUCCESS

The Annual Ball of the Capital City
Hebrew School was held on Decem-
Der 25th at Ramaley's Hall with much
success. The officers heartily thank
the patrons. the Ladies' Auxiliary
for their efficient work, and the or
chestra, which was directed by J. Mel
vim Silver, and obtained through his
efforts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
Page tzvelve

mittee, showing the club to have
sound financial status after it's first
one-half year in the new Club Rooms.
Plans for the New Years Eve party
at the club were reported by the en-
tertainment committee, showing that
applications for reservations for the
party were being turned down for
lack of space in the club. Mr.. Milton
Firestone, chairman of the Board of
Governors for the coming year, an
nounced appointments Of chairmen of
the three standing committees Of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

club for the ensuing year as follows:
House Committee, Mr.. Moses Skorish;
Entertainment Committee, Mr.. Ed
ward Helperin; and Membership Com
mittee, Sam Lipschultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
THUGS THROW GAS
ON WOMAN VICTIM
Saturated Blanket is Tossed
Over Head of Paw Paw
Resident.

PAW PAW. Mich. oct. 29.-Mrs.
Raymond MCGOWAN. wife of a Paw
Paw business man. IS recovering
from injuries received when she was
robbed and left unconscious on the
roadway by a band Of robbers said
10 have used a poison gas 10 over
come her resistance.
Mrs McGOwen was returning
home after visiting a friend just
outside the city limits when she
met the bandits in an automobile.
They stopped. ostensibly TO inquire
their way. and while Mrs McGowen
was giving them the direction II
Dowagiac. they threw over her head
a blanket saturated with chloro-
form and some other chemical
which made the victim unconscious
almost instantly \ farm hand
found the woman but he could not
revive her and carried her to a
NEARBY farm house and summoned
a physician.
Mrs. MCGowen's tongue was par
tally paralyzed by the action of the
chemicals and IL was several hours
before she could tell the story of
the attack The bandits. directed
In their operations by a women be-
lieved 70 be the leader Of the gang,
obtained only about 50, which was
all Mrs. McGowen had in her purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
METEOR IS FOUND
IN OGEMAW COUNTY
Twenty Pound Fragment of
Sky Traveller Looks
Like Lava.

ROSE CITY, Mich. Oct. %
What is believed TO be the meteor
which startled Michigan citizens in
many cities about 10 days ago. was
found Friday at Carp Lake. a short
distance west Of this city. Scien-
tific men who have examined il are
of the opinion that the 2O-pOund
specimen, resembling lava. is only
a fragment of the main body of the
meteor, and a search has been start
ed for other fragments. Because
of atmospheric esistance, it is said,
these may be some distance away.
The meteor hal embedded itself
deeply in the soil and it was only
by accident that it was found by
hunters
The night the ;neteor fell, build
ings in this city shook and the eff
feet was similar elsewhere in north
west Michigan. A. Caro-, nearly 100
miles away il was said the sky trav-
eler woke folks up and Saginaw
also reported a startling effect. The
meteor attracted attention as far
South as Detroit and Albion.
University of Michigan scientists
have been notified of the finding OF
the meteor ard IL is expected they
viii come here TO examine it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Indiana and Mlchi6an News

ton as manager of the \. and F..
store and Will engage in business
at Three Rivers. Sam Rouse will
take Mr.. VOLTS place here.
The Thirty club met Monday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. E. B.
Ross. The subject for the day,
Great Autcbiographers," was ably
handled by Mrs. Sanguimet and Mrs.
Arnold.
Monday Literary club held their
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home 'of Mrs. s. Johnson on Ber-
rien st.
The Civic club met Monday eve
ming at Hotel Rex. Many plans for
future work were laid out.
Monday morning the High School
Literary society held a special meet
ing at which the following officers
were elected: President. Howard
Voorhees,; vice president, Wilma
Dalrymple; secretary and treasurer
Margaret Tichenor. on Monday
evening the Literary society met in
the High school assembly room for
their first regular meeting Of the
year a splendid program was
given under the direction of Mrs
Mills A debate on "UniOnism" was
ably given, the negative side win
ming. Music was furnished by the
Myra circle of the Westminstel
guild met Tuesday evening at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

home OF Cleo Portz on Clark st This
following officers were elected:
President, Ellen Vanderslice; vice
president. Margaret Whitman: sec
retary and treasurer. Ruth LaSalle;
corresponding secretary. Gale Pears.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent doing Red Cross sewing.
The Legion auxiliary held a spe-
cial meeting in the Legion rooms
Monday evening. Plans were COM
pleted 10 give a banquet and en-
tertainment for the Legion on Arm
istice day.
Mt. and Mrs. Frank Steiner, their
son. Gail and daughter. Mrs. Otto
Baker, OF South Bend, attended the
funeral Of their aunt. Mrs. John W.
Broceus. on Tuesday afternoon.
The High school is having a three
day vacation on account Of the state
teachers institute in Detroit. Supt.
3. T. Eggert and Principal Floyd
Early are attending the institute.
Miss Piziali, the commercial teach
or, Is spending the week with her
parents in northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Nellie Boone. Miss Mar
earet Eggert, Lee Bob Roe, Roy
Wynn and Jack Boone were at Kali
amazoo this week TO attend the Sun
day school convention.
Mrs. TheOran Childs is 10 enter
tain at bridge on Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The Girl Scouts gave a halloween
dance on Wednesday evening in
tended. The hall was beautifully
decorated in true halloween. trim
mings.
MI. and Mrs. William ]. Bramef
have moved into their new home on
Detroit st.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Keeling were
South Bend callers Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
FATHER, SON CAUGHT
IN MINE CATASTROPHE

VULCAN. Mich. Oct % Two
miners, Oswold VercilliO, 90 years
old, and Joseph Vercillio, his son. 30
years old. are entombed in the Briar
Hill mine here and after 80 hours
Of feverish digging by skilled work.
men, it is feared they are dead. The
men were trapped by a fall Of ore,
and rescuers were unable TO get any
signals from them. The two were
working as partners and after blast
ing had gone baIk into the slope
when the ore fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DEATH CAR OCCUPANT
SENTENCED TO PRISON

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. oct. %.
Lloyd Rhan, one Of the occupants
Of the death car that figured in
sunday mornings automobile trag-
edy here, when Miss Bernardine
Tanning was killed and six others
injured, today paid the penalty
sentence TO Jackson prison. with
recommendation OF one year. The
charge against him was violation
OF the Michigan dry laws. as he had
two bottles of liquor with him. as
we'll as a revolver. in the car driven
by ID. Foster, who is now awaiting
trial for manslaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
STORE HOUSE is
SCENE OF BLAZE

A still alarm brought Hose Co.
No. 4 10 1114 w. Colfax av. at $40
a. m. Saturday where rags and other
material used in making canvas
awnings took fire in the storage
shed of the MilmoEe corporation in
the rear Of the property. Damage
to stock amounted to $25. The COM
pany has it's main headquarters at
215 w Jefferson blvd.