davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

 Drivers
 Replaced
Borden Company Manages to Deliver 5000 Quarts of Milk This Morning. :

Six thousand quarts of Borden's milk were distributed to Bridgeport families today. Fourteen wagons in charge of double crews and pdotect- ed by the police covered every Bor- den route in the city with the ex- ception of the outlying sections. Non- union men have been secured to take the places of most of the striking drivers, platform men and salesmen. Service to Stratford and Beardsley Park has not been resumed, but will probably be covered by tomorrow. No disturbances were reported. and were ummolested. Strikers continue to gather in the Park theatre build ing, and are awaiting instructions from the New York labor headquar-
 Ipon receipt of the daily constgn- ment of milk at the freight yard early today, IA wagons were lined up and loaded. A cordon of police were thrown about the scene. but were un- needed as not the slightest disturb ance occurred. Every precaution was taken. however, and throughout the day the Borden offices at S38 Broad street were guarded by police men stationed on special duty. Two helpers wre assigned to each wagon as a special precaution against possi- ble interference on the part Of the strikers.
 Non-union men who are taking the place of the strikers are not receiv- ing union wages. The union men av- eraged $35 a week and commissions while their successors are receiving no salary but II per cent. commission on milk sales. and per cent. of their collections on butter and eggs. The new drivers are assured of re. ceiving at least $30 8 week, which is allowed them as a drawing account
 The strikers in conference today in the quarters of the Metal Trades Council in the Park theatre building near Main and Gd!bert, streets were awaiting further instructions from New York before planning their ac- t1on- Ellis Beck, president of the local branch is in co11stan mt communi- cation with the New York headquar- ters, which ds consistently refusing to meet the company representatives to arbftrate or compromise.
 Manager Charles F. Turner, In charge of the Bridgeport division of the Borden company, Is striving to induce the strikers to return their pay ment and account books, which they still retain. Unless his request is com piled with. Manager Turner threaten ed to turn the matter over to the po- lice and ask that immediate action be taken to safeguard the interests of the concern.
 'fWe are doing the very best we can under the circumstances" Manager Turner stated this morning. Al though there are only about one-haIf of our wagons being used, we are reaching every family we can and succeeded in delivering a little more than 5000 quarts this morning."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
BnAoKMAm OR FAvoRrTIsM?
Crimes First Page Editorial.)

Crimes First Page Ed1tOrfal.)
 One of two things must be true Tn these transactions NIT. Atwater's company is assessed for what he ought to pay taxes on, or he is not If the tax commissioner deliberately raised his list by many thousands of dollars, only to reduce it to a fair thing, what was the object? It was threat.
 Does not this transaction, cofn- ing from the headquarters of Mayor Wilson, prove the claim that the tax Ing power has been used to threaten, caiole and fntimtdate the citizenship.
 Tho taxing power is guilty either of methods akin to blacEmafl, or of granting fayoFs of the grOsseSt sort In either case it Is absolutely neces- sary to put new men in charge of the city government, that the people may know exactly the extent of the evil that has been wrought by the Polid- cal Machine during ten years of power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

twice, all likelihood with bayonet of the old style, Thomas cNaly Medford Mass presumed to have burglar died from the stab wounds and not from Springfield re fired by the hand of Albert Dow 63 Yale street whose cellar the dead man was to been robbng of Scotch whlskey.
 Either of the stab wounds of which six inches which shaped, would have caused death quicker the bullet wound in the opinion of Medical Examiner M Garlick whom Coroner John J. Phelan this morning. Neither did it prob able to Dr. Garlick stabbed in such his from the cellar to the yard in the premises before being forced to col
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
HOW TT WAS DONE.

It was the practice to Tax Commissioner COnnor to brow beat property owneats, big and little. He made illegal reduce tions in assessments. Reduc- tions were made as follows:
 In 1916 Ss65,453.
 In 1917 1,244,795.
 In n181S 2,071,S
 u1019 2,755, SIP.
 This sort of thing was done by certificate of error and these were issued at the rate of 2,O0O The list of the British Manu- featuring Company, Police Con- missioner John O. Stanley, pres ident, was reduced on various oc- casions by S1OS, 900, $SS, ,750 and S4OO ,O00. The BrgidepoT< Cru clbie Company was reduced on one occasion $1O0, 600 and again, $115, 900.
 These fats are from the speech of Democratic Town Chairman Cornell, in which he dcsignates sixteen certificates of error given to various manufacturers, in which the greatest reduction is $23S .Sf5 and the lowest S21, 7OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
.srHE GREATEST MOTHER"

Miss Anna Slavin, A Railroad avenue, is the first to correctly identify Mary Carr as ''The Greatest Mother on Earth" She will receive two seats to "Oyer The HILL" Miss Rita Nullaney, 97 Austin street, also makes correct identification. Who is Mary Carr posing for in today's Times? Prizes are offered to the most successful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Bayonet Wounds Caused Death Of Alleged Rum 7a
Man So Severely Hurt
 Could Not Have Made
 His Way From Cellar

his Is Opinion of Medical Examiner Garlick Who ~ Testified This Morning At the Coroner's Hear ing Rumor That McNa1ly Made Ante-Mor- tenn Statement in Which He Said He Was Merely Passing Dow Home and Seeing Intrud- CTS Attempted to Stop Them-Authorities Un- able to Locate Weapon That Inflicted Deadly Wounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
RALLY IN ELEVENTH,

"A nalIy of the DeInocTaHbc mem beTS of the Eleventh district will be held this evening in WaltNrsville school. Fred Atwstesr, nominee for mayor. and elQ other Democratic candidates sor- office will be pTe41ent and will ad- 7r,eas the gathering. Autos will I1eeed at the Dem ocratIc headquarters on Pembroke street at ' o'clock, for he parade which will pTecede the rally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

The executive committee of the Republican Voters League statement issued to-day asks John T. King the former Re- publican boss to certain questions Whether he the roll manufacturing for his garbage collecting equipment which chased of him. and what the city taxed him the while owned it. asked if certain manufacturers Republican
  ing league statement follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Were You On Payroll Of Big
 Manufacturing Corporatior,''
 They Inquire Sharply Of Him

Other Questions Are Directed at the Sale of Kings Garbage Collecting Equipment Which City Bought, and to the Value Which Was Assessed Against the Same Property Must Special Tax Be Levied in April, and If It Is to be Levied Why IS This Most Unusual Thing Necessary ''-Letter Is Ad dressed to Mayor Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
EXCUSED JURY

All cases being declared ''off the siury was excused and Common Pleas court, civil side, adjourned by Judge John R. Booth, until tomorrow morn ing, when a short calendar session will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03

4 meeting of the English Literary club will be held tomorrow morning st 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Andrew M. Cooer, 195 Frookiawn avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
HELD IN SS0A

HELD IN $500.
 Charles D. Pickard. of 23S Eighth St., Elmhurst, L. l., is being held by the police under $500 bonds, on the charge of passing fraudulent check for $50. The check was drawn on the Bridgeport Trust Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
WEATHER:

Forecast:-For Connecticut partly Cloudy tonight. Friday Fair, mod crate variable winds.
 Conditions Favor for this vicinity, partly cloudy weather; and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Coal Production

A Thrilling Sea Story Bv PETER B. KYNE Begins Today On PAGE EIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
L0uie'S Soccer Team
Plans to Re0rganiZe

able them TO play with any squad In
the league upon presentation to the
referee should call at The Star be.
fore that time and cards will be
issued.
The complete schedule for Sun
days games follows:
SENIOR GAMES
Yves, Feaftls vs Hoelnx Aircraft. o.,
South Park. AZ $50 p 81.
paatofftce W. Woodland Park. at upper
Woodland park. at p, m
Msfie Leafs va Haas. Erharfs. at upper
Woodland park, Of slss .. m.
JUNIOR GAMES
south Park v. ballard Juniors. ~
South Park. at p. ~.
co~au cigar vs. Falcon A. c.. at lover
Woodland PARK. at ! ., m.
Alien Athletic association Va Hav-
thorns Juniors, At ! p. ~.
t.auis'H French Dry Cleaners vs.. Ben
Parts Biillard. al Waiia Waiia. ~ o m,
wasblnaton Park team will b. idle he.
cause % the default % the Highland
rafk team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

There Of police the Pavilion last might Our
keeper
Notabie~ Rinrde-y Miles. Charley
Billy Wright Jim ciemmer. Jack Travis
rs n' s,.. N. s.', 1s. Doesn't Require SO
Sam Brown radiy The
Pavilion.
Joe Fish, of rus,,
off his IL couldn't have been the bouts Joe
hardly normal II
Sitting in the Cheap Seats Eddie Roach Benny PEARL
Hank krlsiager, Jack Green
Don't be surprised II open
Columbia City Charley Dolphin rinsde seat at the Pavilion
sitting his the cheaper section started
" hold benefit smoker to buy new oyefcot Tor SID
of the noisiest customers on hand
going hold smoker for the boxers hurt recently.
Ihs high se:s the only thing hurting Wopp but
and Bodt's cafe says IL hurts something terrible.
More so,abesEa white George ounn Jr Joe Hewbeser Dr. D.
Nicholson. w. scruby. Art Berger.
During the evening
when he for Of nth and
yescr
lining George oMaeys c. W. Bandy eeany aven
Art Basel the duck quacker said beweea rounds
last night that nowadays when fellow reaches for his
hip pocket you can't tell whether he's going to shoot
you or poison you.
More Noabes-M pisso,t r. -wsary- wilkins
Roths,en
Tommy
Tho boys wondering put "
Williams and Friday Frye In such good humor
Las, bunch Of No,ahe.-Bueh Err Thomas Dan Buckley
Grover Desmond Joe Mueller.
pewett asking Anderson to
s S p , wh 1s" 'I pavon ana Keeps telling s
nra fow he Ia Tas Kind Of stuff tay much better n Mexiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

TN AN effort 10 bolster up the
l. I.ouie's French Dry Cleaners
team In the junior division OF The
star Soccer league. a meeting OF the
team has been called for T.i5 to-
.nlght at the Collins niayfieid when
blans OF reorganization viii DO gone
over.
The T.oule's team II the hard.luek
squad Of the junior division 20 far.
inability TO score costing them sev.
erai games by a one goal margin.
Otherwise the junior squads are
coming along strong The High
land Park find Louies were the only
two teams out OF the race and the
Highlanders tossed in the sponge.
Tonlghts meeting Is being called 10
save the Cleaners this disgrace.
Changes In registration must be
turned in at The Star not later than
q p. IN. Friday night. while players
wishing utility cards which viii en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

people. II gave them a new view.
point OF life. The carefrec Johnny
karr came home from France a very
seriousmlnded individual. while
there he won the lightweight and
welterweight It'll. OF the A. n. y.
The war was the big experience 10
him. He no longer boxed "a amuse.
The ring game had overnight become
a very serious proposition. ON his
return 20 Cleveland. he Joined froces
with Jimmy Dunn. the man who
made klibane: Downey, Tremalnc
and a score OF others. HE told Dunn
OF hts ambitions.
Months Of hard work followed.
Dunn brought him along slowly. In
his last two fights he won az he
pleased over two such clever boys as
Jack Perry and Johnny Tiilman.
Jimmy Dunn IN confident that In
karr he has the coming welterweigh,
champion. karr has been carefully
grooned and Ia ready for Jack Brit
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Last Workout
for Yale Men

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. L.
Yale footballers had their last scrim-
mage of the season I'm the bowl
Tuesday. The entire squad. includ-
ing Blair. the disabled end, took
part in the driIl. Coach Jones will
lead his charges to Boston Thurs
day, giving them a chance 10 work
out In the Cambridge bowl before
the game with Harvard. AL OF the
team Is being warned against the
danger OF over.confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
8ACSHAW BACK;
HAS NO ALIBI

Enoch Baxshaw and his sun
Dodgers are home from tho Bear
epuntry again. with no alIbis to OF.
isr. Baggy says his charges were
eutesassed 20 far that there was
sothinx for them 10 do but fight to
M last ditch and let the score so
II would The heat and the nu-
merous string Of reserves constantly
going In for the Bruins. were the
Norfherners out and resulted In the
terrible slaughter In the final quar-
ter.
The Washington squad II iosing
- time in preparing for the Wash
ington State game. The team came
tAru the California game with a few
MINOR Injuries. and all Of the first
etring men will be In condition 10
receive the Cougars. unless some
tough luck injuries crop up In the
Strenuous training program Baggy
has laid out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
GEORGE lNGIE WINS CLOSE VERDICT OVER FRANKIE FARREN
Important Junior Cage
Meet at Star Tonight

MANAGERS Of junior basketball teams planning enter
lV1 teams in The Star league asked to meet at The
Star tonight at p.
At this plans for the will be and
definite line the number OF teams planning enter will
also be available.
So far eight have entered The equals entered fol-
low Collins Cubs, Cardinals. Comets, Wilson's Modern
Business College Ballard Cubs Dandy Baking Co. and the
Washington Drug Co.
The age limit for the league will be Fl years with players
becoming % after the date Of the first scheduled game
being eligible.
More details will be gone into at tonghts meeting
it's important that every interested be at The Star
on time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Jumping jack" Incidentally
/ he gained a great reputation
for his ability to uncork all
kinds Of unheard-of punches. Karr
has hit his opponent from every posi-.
sion except standing on hts head.
He never set himself. was always
backing away. yet he was constantly
throwing boxing gloves az his oppo.
nent ffom every angie. To many
Ksrr was simply known as a "prixe
mt" because OF bis unsuai tactics in
|nrwring.
There was nothing OF the orthodox
ahout his style Of boxing. lie threw
u tho wind all the set rules OF the
PANE. He did everything contrary.
III none Of the preliminary boys was
able 10 lay glove on him. Altho he
never inflicted much punishment. he
Always did enough execution 10 set
the verdict.
Then carne the world war. and
Johnny karr Egs among tho first to
respond Tho Var changed a lot OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
BILL SEEMS TO
BE IN DEMAND

PORTLAND. Nov. is.--Mysterious
mlSts Of gossip arc etdyinE around
the head OF MN Rodgers. who Is
In town visiting his folks. Since
Keeper denied 20 emphaiicaIiy that
kop.cks kenworthy would sit az
tho head Of the. Portland bcncn
next summer. Dame Rumor has
picked Rodgers ms the man who
would look nice In new Beaver
uniform.
Rodgers doesn't admit anything.
except that he hasn't signed with
klsrpcr and has a good job IN
Sacramento II no wants to keep H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
WALT M'CREDIE
MAY BOSS BEES

SAIT LAKE CITY. Nov. Is
Rumors are circulating in local
baseball circles that Gavvy crayath
will not manage the Bees in the
1872 Coast league marathon. era
yath only lasted one season with
the Philadelphia Nationals before
he came to Salt Lake: and II h
gets the can here will just about
cinch the record for getting fired
from managerial jobs. Walter
Mercedes name has been dragged
into the arena as "A candidate for
Gavvy's job, since Seattle has ap
parentiy lost interest In Walt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
What Evans thinks

the manner OF life which he leads.
the gay White Way has no appeal
for tho new champion. lie much
prefers his own firesidc. Buff Is
married and tho father OF three
children.
IL IL customary for most fighters
to break training In a most forcible
manner after winning a title. Not
so with Buff. II Is a rather anus
Ing fact that he celebrated his vic
tory over Herman by rowing from
the Jersey shore the day after the
fight 20 n spot near the Statue Of
Liberty. where he spent the day
fishing for crabs
Those who are predicting troubls
for Buff should remember that
Johnny Kilbane. at ~. In stili the
class Of tho featherweixht division,
and that Jack Britton. Mt %. has no
trouble holding his title against the
rest OF the welterweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
WALT HAD HIM
ONCE, ANYWAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is.--fn.
terest in tho work OF Harry He'll.
man. who Is making the baseball
fang eyes pop open with his stick
work In the Winter league. has
brought 10 light m Incident that
boosts Walter Mcrredie another
notch toward the undIsputed cham
pionship for letting good ball play
ers slip out OF his hands.
Mccredie signed Heilman In 1919.
hut predicted that he would never
develop into hitter. and let the
future Detroit star go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 16.--Stanis-
laus Zbysxko. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. said here to-
day that he would give Marin Pies
tina a chance for the title IL Pies
tina would challenge him. The
champion said he had not consid-
cred Plestina as worthy OF title
bout until he had beaten Caddock.
Stecher or Pesek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
GAME
BOWLED BY
ELECTRICS

TUE Sunset Electric Co.'S bowiers
4 broke their leagues record issi
night with a score Of LOIS. takine
three stralghts from Chanslor
Lyon. and Ballou q Wright turned
the trick Of three in row against
the Sunset Motor company. Hiril
scores were In order. number OF
the boys rolling over 200.
Totals.
Sunset Motor Company. .....
.... 7s5 Tst T4s--s. sos
Sunset Electric Company ......
......... sss LOIS 49, .ssd
studebakers IT'S 74s 7ss-:.sso
Ballou & Wright .............
....... S72 S3t s72-2.G7s
Ayerst. Alfred. Inc. .......
...... ts5 77s Te4--2. 225
chanslor q Lyon. ...............
...... 40 Sss s92--2.5ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
|MULDOON HAS S
NETS SIGNED UP

time by the oar-lock. so to speak.
and has five puck chasers OF the
first water all signed up and rsrin'
TO go under the Met banner. Bobby
Rowe. the defense man. signed on
the dotted line yesterday. Roy
Hickey. Harry Holmes. Jack Walker
and Gordon Fraser are the other
Nets gathered TO date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
CLASS A SOCCER
SEMIFINALS ON

Two semifinals In class A and one
in class - are scheduled for this aft.
crnoon in the Grade Soccer league.
ciaas A scmlfinais--Latona Va.
Central. Lowell field. o'clock.
ciass A semiflnals--Day Va. Brlgh-
ton. Woodland No. 1, s:ts.
Class A preliminary--Aih va
Catewcod. Hiawstha playfieid. 3:s5.
Glass ~ Webster va.
I.awton. Ballard playfteld. 22o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

md won the bantam crown
the fact that Buff Is 81 years old
nakes a lot OF people doubtful al
. his ability to retain the bantam
gown any length OF time. u Is
figured that his years will make
him easy prey for some OF the
younger bantams-
Those who see disaster ahead Tor
Buff fail TO take into consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

CLEVELAND. Nov. t. Boxlne
has been killed in Cleveland for the
remainder Of the present city adj
ministrafion. il was announced here
today. Boxing has come into in ~.
pute thru several alleged farco
matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
GOOD NIGHT!

ST. LOUIS. Nov. is.--Thc st.
Louis ball clubs announced their
spring trimming camps today--the
Cards at Orange. Texas. and the
Browns at Bogalusa, La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Pavilion
Mitt Card
Flivvers
Main Event Is Rather
Tame and Prelims Are
Not Up to Standard
BY LEO II. LASSEN

CWINGfNG his punches In the
~ fourth round with good effect,
George ingie, veteran Seattle light
weight, made his first bow befors
local mitt fans at the Pavilion swat
session last night after an absences
OF couple Of years. winning =
hairline verdict over Frankie Far
ren. II was a slow fight.
A lot Of the boys and girls pres
ent thought that as long as a de-
cision had 10 be rendered. Fsrren
should have had II as he had an
edge In the second and third periods.
The first round was slow, honors
being even. Ingie undoubtedly won
the fourth round
Fsrren forced the fighting most
OF the way until the fourth round.
when InRie turned him around q
couple OF times with riTht-band
swings. Farren had a hard time
fathoming Inele's defense most OF
the time. while the smiling George
didn't have his judgment Of dis
lance primed very well.
H0NORs ~
EVEN
Ad Schacht called the verdict IN
favor Of Tngle. about half the fans
present giving 1t the glad hand. the
remainder the razz. The honors
were pretty even and IT looked ia
us that either fellow could have
been declared the winner. Person
! ally. we didn't get very much Of =
kick out of ii.
That goes for tho rest OF the
card. too.
The Cascade A. c. has been put
ting on some pretty good smokers
lately, but their efforts last night
made lot of the customers think
that it was amateur night OF
course the club boys were handi-
capped by the injury to Travie
Davis at the last minute, which
nccessitated the substitution.
Gordon Mckay. his waistline . bit
a la Virgil Garvey. made q good
showing In the semi-windup, stop
ping Red Henry in three rounds.
Red was so scared that he couldn't
stand up. Mckay helped him 10
the floor a couple Of times with
hard socks.
MKAY LOOKS -
GOOD
Mckay halls from idaho, where
he has a good record as middle
weight. lie was slow and dellber-
ate in his actions in the ring. but
looked like a pretty smart ring
man. lie looked like he wasn't N
the best OF condition. however.
Charlie Given counted.
Bull Mitchell took beating no.
q fellow named Kirchncr. the lat-
ter being substituted for Joe Mar.
tinson, who injured his thumb In
| training. Mitchell resorted to =
"viscious" slap on the back ~ hio
favorite punch. 1t was the goofy
exhibition of the night Abe Kubey
gave il to Kirchner.
Jack winn rallied in the fourth
round and beat Lon Mcdonald
They're welterweights. Ad Schachf
was the third man.
For some unknown reason CharIIo
Givens gave Jack Kempston the DE-
cision over Frank Hayes. the dusky
welter. in the opener. Hayes scoru0
q knockdown in the fourth round