davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
ALLOWS WIFE
 S1O WEEKLY

After a closing statement by Attor- ney Jacob Klein before Judge Kel- logg this morning, an allowance Of S1O a week, dating from last Monday, was ordered paid to Irene Weakening, Broad street, by her husband, Arthur R. Vo1czening of 57 Palmetto street, Brooklyn. This amount she must make serve for her own support and that of a three year old son. The couple separated last February, when she returned to her mothers home in Bridgeport and started divorce pro- ceedings, alleging cruelty Attorney Edward J. McManuS endeavored to introduce testimony to show the plain tiff had been guilty of conduct such that she was entitled to no support, but the Judge ruled such testimony out of order, pointing out that the business for the day was only to settle the matter of a1mony pendente lite, and that until the divorce was actual Iy heard, no such evidence was ad- niSSible-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
JUDGE GIVES
 WIFE DECREE

Jessie S. Seeley was granted a di vorce from Frederick H. Seeley. after a hearing in Superior court before Judge John P. Kellogg, yesterday af- ternoon. Desertion since May IS, 1918, was claimed. Seeley conducts an automobile accessory business op- poSfte the Police Headquarters on Fairfield avenue. Mrs. SeeIey is daughter of William Martin, a mem. Der of tho. Board of Building Com missioners, and of the firm of Wm- Martin & Sons, contractors.
 No decision has yet been rendered by Judge Kellogg in the matter of the divorce action brought by Isaac P. Turney, State street merchant, against Susan E. Turney. The wife brought a separate suit on a coun- ter charge. The case occupied court two days and was hotly contested Judge Kellogg conducted a short call endar session in Superior court to- day. Judge Haines will be present to conduct the short calendar session next Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
ALL RANDOM
 PAYS HONOR
 TO "BIC SKI

New York, Sept 3o-New Forks baseball fandom today was to pay1 tribute to one of it's greatest idols. ChriSty athewson, more affection ately known as Big Six"
 The entire gate receipts of the New York-Boston game will be given to' the famous pitcher who for more than a year has been battling for his life at Saranac Lake, N. Y. He has been i'll with tuberculosis.
 Early indications were that the PoloJ Grounds would be jammed to the gates. All reserved seats have been sold.
 As an added feature, baseball starSaI of other days will don uniforms again d and stage short exhibition game be- fore the regular attraction.
 Larry Doyle. Manager John Mc-~t Graw, Red Murray, Hooks Wiltse, J Art Deviin, Jeff Teserau, the famouSS Amos Rusie, Dan Brouthers, Roger ! Bresnahan and Mike Donlin are o~i the old timers who will perform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
No Responsibility
 For Sedlak Death

No criminal responsibility Is found in the death of Joseph Sedlak. 145 Prince street. not quite five years of age. who died on the night of Sep tember 22 at Bridgeport hospital. having suffered a fractured skull at 2:15 D. m., of the same day when struck by an automobile at the cor ner of Barnum avenue and Prince street.
 Coroner Phelan in the investiga- ton found that the lad ran from the rear of a parked truck belonging to the Adams Express company, into the path of automobile moving 20 miles an hour, owned by Dota Brandweine of 351 Lowell
 other, Walter s. Brandwein. The
 yas a Buick sedan and the right n Euard ot the car hit the child before the machine could be brought to a stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
LIGHTNING HITS 'BABY BLlMP",
 WRECkING IT

Dayton. O., Sept. so-The ~Baby BImp," prize of McCook Field, was destroyed by terrific explosion at 3:so o'clock a. nl-, today, caused by a bolt of lightning The hangar at Wilbur Wright Field where the new acquisition to Uncle Sans air forces was housed, was completely wrecked. No one was injured, due to the hour at which the lightning struck.
 The b1imp was built at Akron by the Goodyear company.
 The b1imp was sailed to Dayton, less than month ago. It was 95 feet long, 28 feet in diameter and driven by two 800 horsepower motors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

. In addition to Sergeant Richardson, who is confined in cell at the Hart ford county jail, in default of bonds fixed at $50,e00, the state police have also safely under lock and key, Rich ardson's two sons, Andrew F., and, Wallace, confined in separate cells at the county jail under bail of SIS, 900 each; Jacob Wrinkle, of New Britain, nephew of Louis Wrinkle, of that city, real estate dealer, recently a victim of suspected murder, held under ESQ., 00G bail; Jacob Jennings, Hartford saloon keeper and former New Bri- tain man, known race track gambler; and Edward Rat" Cotters former New Britain bartender the latter two held without bail.
 The first four are definitely charg- ed with receiving and concealment of stolen automobiles, three of which found in the possession of the Rich ardsonS and Jacob Wrinkle, are in custody of the state authorities. Jen- nings and Cotter are held as mater ial witnesses in the case
 That the arrests and developments to date only skim the surface of the, alleged conspiracy was intimated by States Attorney A1corn, whose only $ comment on the arrests was: This is but one phase of very bad situa- ton" He intimated that further arrests are not unlikely and that ths investigation will be thorough.
 (Continued on Page Sixl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
LEAGUE MEMBERS ARE TO FEATURE
 MOCK PRIMARY

An interesting Republican meeting g is to be held this evening in the chap el at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Brewster street in the Third dis trict- The principal feature of the meeting will be a mock primary. All the machinery. of primary voting will be set up and it's working carefully explained to those taking part in or der that they may be perfectly fa- n1iHar with the operation when it comes time to take part in the actual primary voting.
 After the mock voting there is to be an opportunity for open question ing following which will be the most unique, part Of the meeting in the form of a complete financial state ment of the league, covering the polit- icaI work in the Third district to actual amounts of money spent in the district, but will tell also for just what purposes these sums were spent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Germany IS the nrSt to rdJl1y Cne' trSaty, as the United States Senate has not yet taken such action. Under part three of the treaty, 1t will be effective soon as the Ger man and American notifications are formally exchanged in this city. The treaty was signed in Berlin, on August twenty-ffth-
 Washington. Sept. o-Rat1fcation ! of the German-AusTian and Hun garian treaties by the Senate on Oct 14, was forecast by an unanimous consent agreements submitted to the Senate today by Senator Lodge, of and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations comm1ttee-
 The ratification of the German American peace treaty by the Reich stag in Berlin today, was hailed with deep satisfaction in high administra- tive quarters.
 The news was immediately con- White House, and Secretary of State Hughes at the State Department, and to the Capitol
 In administration circfeR, the hope was expressed that the action of the Reichstag would have the effect of speeding up ratification by the United States Senate, the only act now need ed for the ending of war and the final conclusion of peace between the United States and Germany.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, CRep) chairman of the Senate Foreign Af- fairs Relations Committee, in charge of the treaty, said:
 The action is indeed gratifying. It is particularly pleasing to those of us who have sought to end the technical state of war between the United States and Germany, and re-establish peace between the American and German peoples.
 ate not later than the middle of Oc- tober.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
COLLIER TO SPEAK
 TO RETAIL BOARD

Next Monday noon at the StratfeId John Collier, president of the Manu- ia cturers' Association and Alpheus Winter, the associations manager, will address the Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce on "Payrolls and Patrons"
 The object of the meeting and the talk is to see if in some way it is not possible for these two organiza-a tions to supplement each others ef- forts in ameHorating the present economic do1drums and to increase the two things which both at pres ent are shy .on-payrolls and pa irons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
.exler Wants To
 Be Reinstated

After being disbarred from practice for nearly three years, action is ex- pected to be taken at the short cal Friday before Judge Frank D. Haines towards the reinstateme of former Attorney Charles N. Wexler, Stam- ford. Application will be formally there will be no opposition.
 Wexler was disbarred after an in- vestigation by the Grievance Com mittee of the Fairfield County Bar association, 1t being alleged that he forged the endorsement to will cov- ering an estate of considerable pro- portion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
HARDING TO ISSUE
 PROCLAMATION ON. AID FOR J0BLESS

Washington, Sept, So-President Harding probably will issue a procla- nation calling upon the nation to bend its efforts to meet the unem- ploymert situation when the unem- ployment conference has finally adopt ed program, 1t was learned to- day.
 The present plan of Secretary of Commerce Hoover. it was learned, is to submit the program of the con- ference to the President and ask him the people of the nation, to carry out this program,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Simmons Welcomes
 All Investigations

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 3o-Co1- William J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the Knights of the Ku K1ux Klan, an- nounced at the imperial palace here today that he had sent te1egran1s to every member of Congress, urging that the Tague resolution, providing for an Investigation of the Klan, be adopted.
 These te1egrans followed messages sent Wednesday to President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty, ask ing that they start an investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

the condemned man repeated after a priest as he walked on the scafo1d. Father. Into Your Hands Com mend My Spirit. God Have Mercy Cpon Me"
 moment later, when asked for his last words, he broke forth into song. It was 'Old Pal, Old Gal" and he sang it in voice that sent shivers down the backs of the death" audience.
 And the shroud ended his songf
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Murderer;s Mother Hanged
 Herself Because Of Dream

Chicago, Sept. so-Carf o. Wander CT, arch-murd erer, was hanged here today with song his lips.
 Wanderer, slayer of his wife, un- born child and ragged stranger, during a fake hoid-up. paid in full for the murder of the "Poor Boob.'' He went to his death singing a song in harsh tremulous voice, to the woman whose. life he snuffed out more than a year ago. His song trailed off into silence as the "death cap" was drop ped over his head.
 Lord Have Mercy Upon My Soul p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
ALL KANSAS COAL
 MINES ARE IDLE

Pittsburgh, Kas., Sept. So-A1 coal mines of the Kansas district were idle today coincident with the appearance at Colum bus of Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, president and vice president of the Kansas union coal miners, to begin serving their sen tence of six months in jail for calling a strike last February, according to reports to the headquarters of the operators association here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Hartford, Sept 3OWlth including Detective geant Andrew Richardson head of the New Britain Detectives Bureau, and his two behind prison bars, practically the entire state police orce under the direction of States Attorney M AIcorn of Hartford county continued today their effort the ramcatons alleged ring" whose operations reported to be statewide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
BROKE THREE AUTO LAWS.

Three separate charges of viola tfons of the state motor vehicle laws were preferred against Peter Albert of 1o56 Capitol avenue in the City court today. Albert was arraigned on the charges of speeding, operating with his muff1er open, and with pass ing a standing trolley car. Judge William B. Boardnaan nol1ed the speeding and open muffler charges, but fined Albert s25 and costs for passing the standing trolley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
CLASS LARGEST SINGLE
 CLASS ENTERED

New Haven, Sept 30.-Fulf1Inng. the expectations of the administra-} ton the freshman class at Yale Uni-s versity by figures Issued from -tl1es secretary's xTice today, is the largesti single class ever received. It totalS S30 A year ago the freshman c-asS was under 700.s In addition the fig ures now in hand point to increases in the six professional schools with an advance in the medical school from 11S to 175.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
MEYERJACK HAS LEGS BROKEN IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT'

Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept 3o.-Andys Meyerjack, Worcester Eastern league pitcher, is in the hospital here with. both legs broken and George P.5 Work, a local man, has one legs broken, a result of an autom obilek accident late last night Both men were driving toward Torrington,s Meyerjaek's home, when their car skidded and struck a telephone pole throwing them both out,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Tfpatu Zs Ratified Bu Reichstnu
Mary yandDoug Get Great
 Welcome

Cherbourg, Sept. 3O-A turnuI- tous greeting that took on a semi official character, was given Douglas Fairbanks and his wife, Mary Pickford Fairbanks. upon upon their arrival here today on the liner Olympic. The daughter of the mayor of Cherbourg pre- scented Mrs. Fairbanks with an enormous bouquet of flowers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
LOOKING FOR DRIVER OF CAR

Police are looking for the driver of an automobile which struck Harry Stein, of A Taft avenue as he was crossing the street at Madison and Jackson avenues shortly after eight knocked down. and sustained injuries to his nose and the back of his head. The autoist did not halt his machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Berlin, Sept. 3OThe German American treaty rati- fled by the Rechsta today The Reehsag Committee For Affairs its report upon the treaty had recommended ratification.
 the Rechsag took up debate upon the committees cabinet appealed the members not to touch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Head OfNew Britain Detective Bureau Is
 Behind Prison Bars

Five Others Also in Jail With Bonds Fixed at Sums
 Ranging from $1 5, GOO to $5O,OOO-Entire Stated Police Force Bending Every Effort to Get} Booze Runners and Auto Thieves States Att torney Says Arrests Are But One Phase ofS Very Bad Situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
FORD SEDAN STOLEN.

Jack Amsel. of 146 Washington avenue reported to the police this morning, that his new Ford sedan was stolen from a garage at the rear of his home last night. The Detective bureau is Investigating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Indications Are
 That Senate Will
 Ratify October IA

This Is Forecast By Unanimous Consent Agree ments Submitted to Senate Today by Lodge Germany's Action Hailed With Deep Satisfac- tion in Washington - News Immediately Con- veyed to Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
WEATHER:

New Haven. Sept. 30.-Foreeast for New Haven: Showers tonight; sat- urday fair, cooler.
 Conditios favor for this vicinity cloudy and showery weather, followed by clearing and slightly cooler Satur- day. q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Ot
 ACCIDENT!!

Read the answer in SISTERS. Start it Today on Page S. Kathleen Norris Masterpiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

dearest and most tender. without
those narrowing scenes OF death and
morbidness that are sometimes used
It's Just a recital OF common place
events. with one or two dramatic
touches. in fact the episode OF the
mother struggling through the storm
20 avert a train wreck, which after
wards proves a dream, though su-
perbly staged. seems unnecessarily
theatrical. TO Dwight Critten5en
and Mary Alden. as the neglected
parents. all praise Is due.
Cullen lands. who used TO ronp
about in silly comedies IS equally
good as one q the children. Fanny
StOckbridge is perfect as the family
servant. And 50 on. The scenes of
Mother" and her brood OF young
children are--well. see them and
pick your own adjectives.
1t isn't a great picture. as that
oft-abused word has been used. but
Il is a good picture. It's a flint
hearted person who can sit through
II and not admit it. And If It doesn't
send a stream Of neglected letters
pouring home to mothers all over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Commonplace But
Unusual, Verdict
on 1.-THE old NeSt"
Rupert Hughes in Late Screen
Production Brings Tears
Amid Smiles.

II you want 10 see a good picture
land have a good cry-see The
Old Nest which opened "a week
engagement at the Blackstone Sun
day It's a story OF mother love,
not mushy, or unduly sentimental,
not tragic or melodramatic-but just
life, as you and I have seen It
And before the first reel is finish
ed you'll be furtively reaching for
your handkerchief. or styling wiping
away tear that comes trickling
down your cheek. -Four big husky
fellows sat in the same row with
me and you'd have thought It was
a flock Of matinee girls at Camille
the way they all smiled
And good reason, too. Rupert
Hughes, probably one of America
greatest present-day novelists, has
turned his talents to screen work
with splendid effect in this picture.
The director. Reginald Barker, also
deserves unstinted praise, for TO
them much OF the credit belongs
1t Is real homespun stuff, the kind Of
picture that appeals to all that is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
ORPHEUM

So many amusing and startling
situations crowd THE Question" a
philosophical farce, which tops the
new Orpheum bill which begins its
engagement this afternoon, that the
act does not compare unfavorable
with the more pretentIous three and
four act comedy productions Of stel-
lar farce.
Jack Delman an d company, who
have been chosen for the presenta-
ton, manage to keep the audience
guessing as TO what unexpected thing
is going TO happen next That a
violin, if in the proper hands, pos
sesses a sense Of hhmor as we'll as a
musical disposition, IS proven by
Jack Benny a versatile young musi-
cal comedian, who devotes his time
70 banishing the blues, which he
succeeds in doing with his fiddle and
rapid-fire line Of patter.
Marie COrrella and company, who
combine muscular strength with ex-
cellent humor are next in favor. Lee
and Cranston, presenting the roman
tic musical sketch, "A Brittany Ro-
nance" Phil Austin and Ralph
Delany, with original burnt-cork
characterizations and Watsika and
Understudy, two marvellous trained
seals, are other acts OF merit.
Topics of the Day" and a news reel
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

egg on top OF each round. and serve
at once.
Tomato TObieS.
Cut three firm, red tomatoes in
thick slices. dust with pepper. sal;
and sugar, then dip them in flour
and fry in hot fat Lay each slice
on a toast round. and lay three lit
tie slices Of broiled bacon on top OF
each. II liked. a teaspoOnful Of tar
tar sauce may be heaped on top.
Dreamed Smoked Salmon.
Make a good cream sauce and fla
vor Il WELL being careful not TO use
much salt Slice some smoked sal
mon very thin and slip into the
sauce. Have ready some slices OF
toast on a hot dish and turn the
creamed fish over It. Garnish with
hard-boiled eggs cut in quarters.
Boxed Oysters.
Cut as many very thin slices of
bread as are needed. hollow out the
centers. then toast them IN the oven.
Heat a little saucepan, add a lump
Of butter. and when hot put In a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
IASAILE

Life" the gigantic William a.
Brady production which is reliably
reported TO have cost a fortune TO
produce. is the featured billing at
the LaSalle today. In it a number
Of notable players enact a story OF
deep and human interest with a
pageantry OF gorgeous scenes as the
settings through which the tale finds
its way.
Mr.. Brady. the creator Of the
feature, is a well known stage pro-
Queer, father Of Miss Alice Brady,
and president of a national organiza-
ton OF motion picture people. This
is the screen masterpiece of this
man. Coming during the week is
Mona Lisa. Claire Windsor, and
Louis Calhern. in whats Worth
While?"
Great interest is being displayed
at the LaSalle over the coming next
Sunday Of the most eagerly awaited
OF all pictures. Cecil b. DeMille's
The Affairs of Anatol," in which
dozen famous stars appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING,

Grace felt as 81 / was chok-
ing and grasped her hands as she
came 20 me; Il can't find him"
Have you tried?"
"Yes"
Grace smiled and then said easily
"Tn get him for you"
she stepped 20 the telephone and
called Tor1's office. In a moment
she was talking with him.
we want 20 see you-4t's i'm
portant," I heard her say. and then
we could come right now"
He said 20 come right 20 his Of
fce," Grace said, handing up. Lila
started W nervously.
''Who-who were you talking 20 -?
Ton Bradford ," she demanded.
Yes" said Grace.
'Let's hurry-call the car" Lila
was already rushing out OF the room
7 stood still. I couldn't move.
was piqued. almost angry. because
Grace had been able 70 get in touch
with the man I had found myself IN
love with. while ne had effectually
evaded me in spite OF all Of my ef-
forts.
Aren't you goIng7" Grace was
speaking
didn't answer. It seemed 50
small 20 inject my little personal
troubles Just then. but I couldn't
find the words 20 answer with or the
urge 10 move.
Il couldn't get mint didn't
seem like my voice when finally
found the words.
Don't be a little foolT' Grace
grasped my hand and was pulling
me alonr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

u e. natural 70 wish for a smooth
and clear skin. Young folks. espe-
cially. are very sensitive about
blemishes Of the face and hands.
An otherwise fair and perfect face
may be ma-red by an Unsightly mole.
A beautiful hand may be spoiled by
a great rough wart
NToles are usually birthmarls-
mothers marks" as they are call
ed. That is. the skin defect IS pres
ent when the baby IS born. Gener-
ally they grow larger as time passes.
Coarse hairs often grow out from
the centre OF the mole and contribute
TO its beauty-spoiling qualities.
Moles vary in size from the head
OF pin to the size OF the hand.
They may appear anywhere on the
body.
They are brown or almost black
in color. Almost always they're
covered with hair.
In and OF themselves moles are OF
no consequence. The trouble about
them is that In advanced life they
may degenerate and develop into
malignant growth On this account
It ~ wise to have them removed,
especially If they show any tendency
10 increase IN size.
Sman moles may be removed by
The electric needle. The X-ray, rad
ium and "dioxide snow have been
successfully employed In getting rid
OF mOles. All these methods of
treatment must be applied by some
one who is expert in their uses.
A large mole may be carefully cut
out and the edges drawn together.
This sounds formidable, but really
IL Is a trifing operation.
have told you that mOles are con-
genital defects: but warts are not