davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Miss Jean LaRue of 255 Judson place is spending two weeks with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Mrs Eva Ryder Of Pequonnock street, left yesterday for two weeks visit in New York as the guest cf her daughter. Later Mrs Ryder will visit friends in Trenton. N. j.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

The state organization of the Amer ican association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will hold a field day on August 9th, at Lighthouse Point, New Haven. A large number of local people are planning to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Morgan Lewis of New York city who was the weekend guest of Mrs Catherine Creagh of Lewis street, hai returned to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Miss Clara Anderson who has been spending some time in this city as the guest of Miss Lillian Pederson of Hunting street, has returned to her home in Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Jack Feeley Of Springfield, for merly of Bridgeport, who is spend ing two weeks vacation at the Dinty Moore cottage at Myrtle beach, has as his guest for a few days his uncle, Patrick O'Shea, also of Springfield, who, has recently returned from a visit to Belfast Ireland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Stephen O'Brien ot 1042 Howard avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, John Robert, born at their home on Sunday. Mrs O'Brien was formerly Miss Mae Steele, a member of the teaching corps at the WaltersviIle school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Mrs. Mary Maloney of Lombard place has as her guests for few days her neice and nephew, Mary and Will liam MaIoney of HazardSville, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

The many friends of Joseph Rosenz- weig of 1928 State street will be pleased to hear that he is recuperat- ing after a recent illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Don't Say sI Saw It In the paper" Say, -"I Saw It in The

1e@ @--..-g--, ~'--s*---47
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

Miss Grace Moss1nan of PIT Wells street and the Misses Martha and Alice Doyle of 79 Hazelwood avenue were among .he members of a camp ing party, which spent the weekend at Sandy Hook, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Two Youths Start Fracas Out
side G. O. P. Headquarters
in 10th Street.
PURSUED BY A CROWD
One Wounded and Other Es-
capes-Dry Agent Is One of
Trio Arrested.
0-M~O.4E.U.1

A fight provoked by two young men
who, according to the police, invaded
the Eighteenth Assembly district from
! the vicinity OF the East River borders,
following in the wake OF an nutomo-
bile carrying banners of Lawrence
Ciof, Republican candidate for Alder
man, yesterday afternoon resulted in
running pistol fight IN Park avenue,
between 10th street and Hath street.
Six shots were fired, one wound,ng
Angelo Marciano, II. of SOC East 18th
street. alleged to have melted the
trouble. He was shot in the hip. The
other shots went wild. A youth with
Marcianc escaped, and the police ar
rested Samuel Kupferman. a Federal
prohibition agent. and John Ryan of
S5 Old Broadway on charges OF feloni-
Gus assault.
One OF the Republican headquarters
In the district is situated at Park ave-
nue. and 10th street. almost under the
overhead structure OF the New York
Central Railroad. Small boys were
going through the street footing horns
when the Cioh automobile caravan
drew up. Out Of the crowd following
came two youths. one alleged to have
been Marcisno. who began shouting to
make bonfire.
Marciano Is said to have tried to take
some chairs from nearby stores and
from the Republican headquarters to
feed the fire. This precipitated p fight.
Marciano and youth with him darted
UP Park avenue with a crowd In pursuit.
and as they reached 111th street where
men and women were on their way to
vote at Public School No. 1OI. Marciano.
II is charged. drew revolver and fired
two shots.
Ryan. who was running with Kupfer-
man at the head OF the crowd, took
Kupferman's revolver. according TO De-
tective Dougherty of the East 1Oith
street station. and fired four times
Marciano fell. but his companion was
unhurt and ran away. Marclano was
taken into drug store. where he was
found by Detectives Douyherty and
Caputo
During the day there had been few
minor disturbances IN the district,
which appeared TO originate among per-
sons who we're found not to be resi-
dents
Ryan said. the detectives reported,
that after Marciano began shooting he
felt he was Justified In firing back IN
the hope OF stopping the youth. Intense
excitement pervaded the district during
the remainder OF the voting period. II
WAS quicter after the polls had closed.
Some OF those In the Republican head
quarters said tho whole affair looked
like an attempt 10 frighten people from
the polls.
Marciano after being attended, was
taken to Harlem court. where he was
held IN $4,000 bail and Kupfer1nan and
Ryan were held IN $1,000 bail each for
examination. Marclano was put under
medical care at Harlem prison.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
HyIan Pleased and Curran Philosophical.

Mayor Han who received the returns the Commodore with other
philosophical
country a had spoken.
looked though the Hylan plurality
this of largely
being voted in Mayoraly election
by OF
Alfred smith, who attained the high
candidates this be
a
within
arr outs
entirely
n II
IIagary low Democrat.
Suffolk Lewis lead
thing less of about 5000
Richmond his
County May candidate
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Republicans Lose Control at
State Capital First Time
- in % Years.
LUNN IN OFFICE AGAIN
Walrath, Elected in Syracuse,
Is First Democratic Mayor
in 20 Years.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
.''....'.+ Albany, Nov. q.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
......'.. Albany, Nov. =.
William S. Hackett, Democrat. wa,
elected Mayor of Albany to-day. He
will be the first Democrat to head the
city administration in TWENTY-FIVE
years. His victory is rebuke to WILL
lam Barnes, whose organization has
had complete control of Albany county
since 1899. In the county the. normal
Republican majority of 10000. It is ex-
pected, will be cut to 5000.
Every city in Albany county is now
Democratic. The Democrats carried
Cohoes by 1000 and Watervliet by $50.
The Democrats claim the city of AL
bany by 1000. and say they will elect
their entire county and city ticket.
The Republicans are making 10 con-
cessions yet. but gloom prevails In
their headquarters, which is filled with
Office holders, who have about given up
hope of holding their jobs after jan
uary. ]. The most disappointed Of them
is William Van Rensselaer, Erving, the
Republican candidate for Mavor.
William Barnes was n Albany to-
light but would make no comment on
the election. For three years there has
been growing dlssension in the Republi-
can Albany county organization because
of what the independents called the ar
Ditrary rule OF Barnes.
The Independents conducted a bitter
Ef--f.s q
Republican primaries, Their candidate,
I,r. James ". Vanderveer. oeing defeated
hy only about 2.000 Disgrur tied Re-
publicans who followed vand,rveer IN
the primary undoubtedly voted for
Hackett.
In the campaign many anti-B Barnes
Republicans openly worked for Hackett
and spent thousands OF dollars in news
paper advertising In his interest. The
recent Albany coal scandal, In whlch
$4,000 worth Of coal was paid for b.
the city but never delivered. II being
said the money went into the pockets OF
petty grating Office holders. was made
enc OF the big campaign issues by the
Democrats.
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YosK 1iBnHLp
SYRACUSE. Nov. s.--John ". walrath.
Democrat. and the entire democratic
ticket were swept into office to-day In q
landslide by piuralities ranging from
1000 for mayor TO 500 for lesser Of
flces. Walrath Is the first democratic
mayor In twenty years since the days
OF James X. Mcclure.
with the count from the country dis
tricts coming IN slow indications are
that two Republican sssenblymen.
Chamberlain and Smith, have been
elected by close margins. They lost the
city by a. small vote but tho rural re-
turns are cutting down the Democratic
lead and there Is every indication that
all three have been sent back to AL
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Vote for Mayor by Boroughs

John Hyan OF New yesterday.
President Henry H. curan the Republican
coalition candidate by a plurality close to 415,o0o
The Mayor the largest vote ever received by Democratic cand
a impressive victory
Comptroller Senator Charles
a estimated plurality of 243ooo
Hubert elected President the
coalition ticket, estimated plurality of $4,000.
with their
The Republicans
Attorney
able Supreme Court Justice in the Second district through
Suffolk
ionists that the Democratic would break
from their husbands and vote for Henry H. Curran in espnss
pertaining the home realized
Large Pluralites Borough Presidents
pluralies based incomplete
defeated Ernest Enert by $4,000
Resemann
n
Bruckner defeated Joseph Levine $4,000
The
Borough Connolly Edgar by
Matthew j. Cah defeated Richmond by 1000
with
indicated would New York
John Kirkland Clark by 100000
Boswell the plurality of Miss
Mathews. Democratic opponent to about 100000
pluraite Hyan by boroughs
on districts
Brooklyn. based 900 of 800 100000.
eBronx 3S9 $4,000
$50 302 $4,000.
70 of 49, $4,000
puralties
OF 979 $4,000
Bronx, OF 3S9, $4,000.
Brooklyn 800 of $780, $4,000.
302, $4,000
49, 5000.
of Aldermen by boroughs
districts, $4,000.
based $50 $780, $4,000.
Brooklyn o
Queens, based o out OF
Richmond based on 20 out of IT, 10000
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Continued on Page Six.

White sulphur Springs. The Grccnbries sns
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Psrfs0e
Golf. svsry outaoor sport.-Adx-
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Tammany Gets Five Borough Presi-
dents, County Officers, Judges and
Control of Aldermanic and
Estimate Boards
MISS MATHEWS REGISTER BY 1000;
BANTON STAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Women Turn Out in Great Force at Polls
Socialist Vote Smaller Than Expected
Day Passes With Very Little Dis
order Anywhere in City
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Yaie-Prnceton Reproduction. Irwin Board,
McAipin Hotel. Nov. ~. Pm. Adm. si.fo.
Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
whole Marine Corps. ~ Needed.
Continued on Page Fifteen.

Partridge Inn, Augusta, Ga. Golf evenfs be-
gin Thanksgiving. ny r.Office.s W. 40 st.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Continued ON Page EIxht.
sSscsoI Despatch to THE NHw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Wnah1nStOn. u. C.. NnY. a. (

Theatrical anl Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising viii be found on Pagc fe.--A d..
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
YLAN SWEEPS NEW YORK BY PLURALITY CLOSE TO 415OOO
CRAIG, HUBERT AND OTHER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WIN
UPSTATE VOTE MAY SA ANDREWS FOR COURT OF APPEAL
German Mark Rapidly
Follows Austrian Crown

~ ERLIN, Nov. 8.-Financial ex-
perts to-day called attention
to the fact that the German
mark to-day reached the point
where the Austrian crown was ex-
actly year ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Tuesdays London advices quoted
the mark at about one-third Of one
cent. The latest quotations on the
crown were between 5000 and 5000
to the dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST,

Cloudy, followed by rain. to-day; to-l
row clearing and colder.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest
Detailed weather reports will be Editorial p.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
ReparatiOn Commission Leaves
Paris to Demand Part of
Sum Due Jan. Is.
SUSPECTS GERMAN TRICK
French Believe Fall of Mark Is
Being Manipulated to Avoid
Payment.

Special Cable to THn NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
IL. A.. q =
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Continued on Page Two
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
ACTORS ENTERTAIN
SETTLEMENT TOTS

NEW YORK CITY, Dec 3l.-The
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, 20 Fifth ave-
nue., New York, today announced that
two benefit performances for colored
children had been given by the Shuttle
Along company. whose musical com
edy has been one of the successes of
the year on Broadway. The perform
ances took place on succeeding Satur-
days, December 10 and II, the first of
these benefits being attended by 30
children from Lincoln Settlement
house who were presented with boxes
of candy by the management. At the
second performance there were 100
children from the Lincoln Settlement
house and three open air classes from
public schools.
James Weldon Johnson, secretary of
the N. A. A. c. p, commended the
spirit shown by the members of the
Shuttle Along" company, saying:
The members Of this company,
whose performance is vital contribu-
ton to the welfare Of colored people
in the United States, deserve the high
est praise for their readiness to share
with others the pleasure they can give.
| n addition to having proved that coll
ored musical comedy can rank with the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
"EvERYWOMAN' WAS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, who
presented "Everywoman" on Decem-
Der End for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, was financially success as
well as a social and dramatic success,
netting $4S2. so for the fraternity as its
fifty per cent share with Mrs. Mary
Ross Dorsey, elocutionist of Boston,
Mass, who trained the caste and played
the title role.
The Hon. Warren B. Douglas, state
representative, advised Mrs. Hall for
the fraternity that he secured scholar
ship at the University of Illinois, which
scholarship is Immediately available,
and the representative assures the fra
ternity the scholarship will be available
for some time Representative Doug
las also secured scholarship for the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
Mrs. Hall wishes to thank all her
many friends who so generously as
sisted her in making the presentation
such a decided success.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
"THUNDERCLAP"

At the States Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, December 29-30. With Mary
Carr (star of Over the HIP, Violet
Mersereau and J, Barney Sherry. The
greatest melodramic thriller ever
flashed on a screen. The greatest race
track drama ever staged. See how a
fortune may be won or lost on the
speed of horse.
Every scene will make your blood
Jingle with the thrill of i'll
This remarkable story gives US an
insight into the lives of those who live
by their wits. 1t tells US the fascin-
ating story of the race turf and shows
US the most thrilling of all scenes ever
staged.
Added Wednesday only-Elmo Lin
coin in "The Adventures of Tarzan."
Lions, leopards, elephants, croco-
dies, giraffes, zebras, apes, monkeys,
hyenas, camels-all in a thrilling drama
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
9th BALL To
BE BRILLIANT
SPECTACLE

Elaborate plans are being made to
make the Annual Military Ball of the
Eighth Regiment one OF the most
spectacular social events of the season
Boxes are being sold fast for those
who will sit in state and view the
events of the evening.
Will Have Basketball Game
Aside from the features which every
year make this event unique, there will
be basketball game between the Chi
cago Defenders and The De Soto
Council, Central A. A. u. This team
defeated the Chicago Defender team
last year when it was known as the
Forty Club and is counted as one OF
the best hves in the middle west. A
hotly contested game is expected as
The Defenders have developed a ma
chine that is hard to beat.
Notables to Be Present
Chief of Staff, Gen. Frank S. Dicker-
son will be present and review the
events OF the evening. Other notables
from out OF the city will also have
boxes on this occasion and the Grand
March will present a group of we'll
a sight worth the admission Seats
are now on sale at the Eighth Regi-
ment Armory Chicago Defender and
Geo. Porter's Drug Store. Box seats,
$500; reserved seats, main floor, $3.50;
general admission, Is; balcony, S1.00
The basketball game will begin at 8
o'clock sharp and dancing will begin
at 10 o'clock. This affair promises to
be the seasons stellar event and
throng such as seldom seen at The
Armory will be there.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Ethel Waters Turns
Down Vaudeville Offers

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Ethel Waters
and her Black Swan Jazz Masters arc
not to abandon their road tour to be-
come a feature attraction on one of the
big-time vaudeville circuits as was re-
ported several days ago.
Her managers admit that they received
a flattering offer to put this great singer
of the Blues" in vaudeville, but say
it was refused, owing to the many con-
tracts made for the appearance of the
Black Swan Troubadours throughout
the country. Those contracts run into
the spring. After that there is a pos
sibility of Ethel Waters and Her Black
Swan Troubadours being seen in lights
in front of the leading vaudeville
houses.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
''WHITE OAK"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, December %, 80, 81.
A story of men who fought and
loved when the old time West was new
When hostile indians stalked the
wagon trains, and none but the quick
est trigger-man was safe.
When the roaring gambling hall was
the only club" that the life OF the
frontier knew.
Came White Oak Miller, riding over
the plains. Riding on a quest your
heart will thrill to see.
A picture that sums up the whole
Wild West and pictures its best.
worst.
At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday,
January |.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
WELL-KNOWN LEADER DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-The
Rev. Pierre Landry, a retired minister
and leader in racial affairs, died FRI
day at the home OF his daughter, 700
Slidell Avenue, Algiers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
BATTLING KID

At the States Theatre, Saturday, De-
cember 81, with an all star cast A
terrific drama of the West-a mile-a-
minute action story OF sensational
thrills and heroic deeds.
A story replete with Western thrills,
the kind that run a chill through your
spine.
And there's romance too-romance
that will warm yaur heart and make
you think Of long-forgotten sweet
heart.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
mo DEFENSE"

Here's a picture with forceful title
carrying with it a well-balanced cast,
led by a peerless star-a favorite who
dares do anything in the production
of a photoplay-you'll fairly gasp at
the daredevil stunts performed in this
production
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

best productions on Broadway. they
have given several benefit performances
including one for the y A. A. {. p,
and have demonstrated that they can
be not only successful but generous
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
FIRE EATER"

At the States Thethre, Sunday, JAM
uary /.
A vivid story of the real West that
gives this popular star an opportunity
to display his horsemanship ability
Another great Western picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
DREAM is CAUSE
Wife Shot Husband in Back
Death instantaneous.
Mother Had Dreamed Husband
Had Killed Her.

Wichita, Kan, May Awhile he
was stopped over lacing his shoes this
morning Mort Schmidt, AS, detective
for the Rock Island here, was shot in
the back by his wife, Mary Frances
Schmidt, 35. with whom he had quar-
relied. Death was instant The woman
gave herself up, saying. 1T was either
my life or his"
Later, it was learned that her
mother, Mrs. John Reitz, who lived
in another section of the city, reused
a SON at 8 o'clock this morning and
told him she had dreamed that her
daughter, Mary, had been shot to-
death by her husband.
She urged the son to go to the
Schmidt home. He waited until $50
O. clock this morning. He told Mrs.
Schmidt of the dream, he said.
Within fifteen minutes after he left
the home, the murder occurred. Mrs.
Schmidt said she was not sorry she
had committed the crime. She killed
her husband with his own pistol
Schmidt had two brothers, Fred and
Stewart Schmidt, hardware merchants
at Galena, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05

upon to affix Germany's signature to
the entente protocol on reparations,
the nature of which had not been re-
vealed here up to this morning.
The reichstag was not in session to-
day on account of this being Ascen-
sion Day, but Doctor Simons, the for
eign minister, agreed to discuss the
situation with the reichstag's commit
tee on foreign relations
Simons Expected Downfall.
1t is known that Doctor Simons
counted himself out when the delay
in the reply to his appeal to Presi-
dent Harding indicated a negative an
swer. That Chancellor Fehrenbach
and the rest of the cabinet would
automatically disappear with Simons
was a foregone conclusion, as the min
istry had staked its existence on the
success OF its attempt to win President
Harding for mediation or arbitration.
The cabinets resignation was for
mally presented by Chancellor Fehren-
bach at o'clock last night after an
all-day elaboration with his colleagues
on the question of retiring Immediate
ly or of waiting the decision of the
London conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

! Chicago, May 5-wHEAT-Bunish crop
reports from the southwest led to an adj
vance today in the wheat market after a
show of weakness at the opening. 1t was
said there was evidence of deterioration in
the fields between Wellington, kan, and
Enid, Okla and that the decline in condf-
ton would be manifest later. Moreover.
houses with seaboard connections were
buyers on the early setback in prices. Open
ing quotations which ranged from I'M
81 50 and July $1.0Sls to $1-O9, were follow
ed by rise all around to Welt above
yesterdays finish.
Export demand both for wheat and rye
counted later in favor of>the bulls and so.
likewise did persistent buying on the part
to some extent by lowering OF rediscount
rates at federal reserve banks. The close
was strong, SIC to 6aze net higher. with
Sis.
CORN-Corn sympathized with the ac-
ton Of wheat. After opening &c to &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
TOPEKA FRUIT & PRODUCE MARKET.
(Edrnished by the S. e. Lux. Jr., Mercan-
tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ave.l

BANANAS-Port Lemon, per Id. Sc;
five bunch lots, per ID 1%c.
GRAPE FRU1T-Sealdsweet per box
S5.506706.
LEMoNs-sunkist, per box $3.50; Red
Ball, per box $4.75.
APPLES-Winesaps per box 81. 65@350;
Delicious, per box 1925; Canoes, per barrel
$6.75
LIMES-Per carton $500.
ORANGES-Sunkist or Blue Goose. per
box 81 50@5.50; small size, per box S4.25.
CUBAN PINEAPPLE-Per crate S6.000
> BERRIES-Arkansas Klondyke,
quars per crate, market.
COCOANUTS- Per sack containing about
100, $3.50: per dozen s1.25
F1GSELily, per box $40
<DATES-Dromedary, per case $6.75
HONEY-2-60 ID. cans in case. per 1G
t211ac.
RAISINS-Sunmaid, 8 crown % Id. box,
per Id. 23c; Sunmaid Vineyard run, 100 Id.
bex. per Id. pc: Sunmaid. Baker seeded.
% h. boxes, per ID. 24c; Sunmaid Thomp-
son Seedless, % ID. boxes, per ID. 25c.
eBEETS-Kaw Valley, punched. blu. $500
California fresh, per dozen Toe.
BEANS-Choice H p. Michigan. per cwt.
$500: Seaside Limas, 100 lb. bags, per cwt.
$500; Sea Side, baby Limas. per ID. 714c
California pink, per ewr. 5000; Colorado
CABBAGE-New sWiEningsteadt In crate
lots Zoo lb.), per ID. SIC.
CARROTS-Kaw Valley, punched, per bu.