davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
BANKERS BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
EInrrRNArLoNAL NEMs sERYIcE1

ing wound in the head, presumably tn
Aicted by club, the body Of Charles
Reagin. president OF the Bank Of Rock
dale. a small town near here. was found
early today in the yellow River after
an ali night search
The hunt for Reasin's body was be
gan when his automobile was found
standing on bridge avross the river
the motor running and all lights burn
ing. All four doors were open and
on the hoor of the bridgo was found
the bankers knife IND some silver
CANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
GIANTS TURN TABLES IN BATFEST
Lake Co. w. c. T. u. To
Tell How Wet Region Is
At Elkhart Convention

Twenty-Five members of the Lake
county woman's Christian Temperance
Union went TO ElkhArt. Ind this morn
ing to take before the state convention
a report Of the actual wetness Of this
region and the necessity Of keeping t
within the jurisdiction OF Judge Albert
B. Anderson.
Presidents Of the W. c. r L locals
Of Hammond, Gary. East Chicago. In
diana Haroor and Whiting were mem
bers Of the delegations
The state convention VII be told
that every effort has hcen made by po-
litical interests g remove Gus simon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
CONTINUE FATTY
CASE TO OCT. IS

SAN FRANCISCO, October Ar
raignment OF Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle
on a charge Of mansiaughter growing
out Of the death Of virginia Rappe.
slim actress. was continued In Superior
Court here today until October 13th,
TO allow him time to secure additional
counsel to defend himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
FRESHMEN TO BE
GIVEN WELCOME
INTERNATIONAL Ntws sERvcV1

LONDON. OCTOBER the Irish peace
delegates headed by Arthur Griffith.
accompanied by their STATS. viii b.
given big reception upon their ar
rival here tomorrow The London
sympathizers have arranged % turn out
in force to greet the Irishmeu.
Two private houses have been resarr-
ed for the delegates as their head
quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
STOCK MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. Price move
nlents were mixed at the opening OF
the stock market today with the ma
1ority Of issues seeking lower levels.
Lehigh Valley was prominent, follow
ing the publication OF the segre "a ton
plan yesterday, and dropped ! 5-s to
So The Tobaccos continued weak Am
erican Sumatra fell w 70 2s: United
Retail IL to 4S Ia; and American To
baeco and Tobacco Products yielded
one point
Steel issues generally We're un-
changed Mexican Pctro Welded y 70
93ia. but quickly recovered this loss.
Fan American Petro sold up "a 10
"A "a New Haven rose 3-4 to II S-4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
BOMB BARRACKS

LISBON. Oct "A dynamite bomb
thrown by anarchists today blew UP
the power house at the A1cobaca bar
racks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
CARRY AWAY
THIRD MATCH
SCORE 13 TO5
TODAY'S LINE-UP

YANKEES GIANTS
Miller, c. r. Rurn<, &. r.
Peck, =. =. Bancroft, :. :.
Ruth, J.. r. Frisch, 3rd Base
n. MeuscI. r. Y. Young, IL. II.
PiPp, Ist Base Kelly, fst Base.
Ward, End Base T.. MucscI, II. 4.
McNally, ard base Rawlings, End Be
SchanE, Catcher Snyder, Catcher.
Shnwkey, pitcher Tony, pitcher.
LMPIREISI National League,
QuIGIcy and RfElerl Americnn
League, ChiIi and Moriartty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

WASHINGTON. october IA drast-
ic change in the weather conditions in
New York tomorrow may prevent the
playing OF the fourth game OF the big
worlds Series. If predictions Of the
chief forecaster Of the Weather Bu-
reau here materialize.
The outlook is for rain within the
next "a hours. accom- panied by consid-
erably cooler weather and high winds.
the forecaster predicted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

UP. Ban one. high Foul. strike one.
DeVormer out, Rawlings to Kelly.
Baker batting for Rogers Ball one.
wide. Baker flied out to Meusel. Miller
up. Ball one. wide. Miller out. rrisch
to KelIy-No runs. no hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

Delivered by Carv-era IN Ham1on6
ma w. Hammond Soc ps1 month on
Treets ana news stands 90 per copy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
WOMEN FARMERS.

In addition professional and industrial commonly known, the Census Bur the statement that four and tenth the almost million and half farms in the United States in 1920 operated by women
 easy to imagine that the largest number of operated by would be found in those the least or clerical choice for to enter into any but farming The theory however not borne the largest percentage of women farmers in any being found in Rhode Island where of the managed by Next Hampshire with record of per stands third the list with and under female management Alabama South Carolina follow with percentages of six Der The then drops to minimum of one dnine -tenths in Nebraska
 In these days when farming is becoming and
 scientific specialized industry rapidly approaching ession feeling against entering the fields and less it is strange to find them taking basic industry. It will be singular if the number of does not increase rapidly the next undoubtedly show far greater percentage than that of a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

During the early periods of the white mans occupation of America Long Island Sound frequently utilized by pirates and smugglers their operations The secluded lets the north the Sound ideal for bring Ing quietly and easily by of small boats the rich booty seized the high and the islands of the Sound desirable to securely hide How much of the latter ition that Captain not west of Bridge port found believers years It is we'll known fact that least the Royal Governors of New York; added his fortune by illicit dealings with pirates, merchandise brought in by way of Long Island Sound.
 All this what like the dim and dusty past and who have read accounts of Island Sound would the of such activities bee apparent did not take into the strange the Volsead Act and the driving power Connecticut thirst We creditaby informed that smuggling if not actual piracy being carried on seaboard. days agencies uniting their efforts locate the strange boats said to have been lowering around the eastern end of Long Island
 With fulness of dramatic detail which would make
 producer envous mystery made in the sad college during night, and prominent business said to have found themselves in jail this morning waiting for ball.
 There the tip from unknown source the mad rush lonely dock by the ghthouse the dark soop; long of passing containers of the the soop to the waiting automobiles; the silent forming of the cordon of poce headquarters with the captured and liquors.
 Surely days back. It yet may be that piracy along the Connecticut shore Captain Kidd will be from ibbet New Havens Green
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
FOOLED WALL STREET
 AND GOT $s8, 900, 900

(Continued from Page Two) on. We have sold all the desks, and most of the former foremen are now at machines We now have a fore man for about every twenty men, Everything and everybody that was not producing was put in a. position where they would produce or were eliminated.
 "A comparison of our operating costs before and after the house cleaning is really a startling lesson in what manufacturers can do if they look sharp to economy Big plant or little plant-the same thing can be done and the same methods will win every time. Back in November, 1920, before the housekeeping, our daily ex- pense for labor and commercial over head charges, cost of materials not included, averaged s465, 200 to get out an average of 3,146 cars a day, or 'S146 a car. Look what we do in June, 1e21-ss412,5 800 a day to pro- duce an average of 4,392 cars a day, or S93 a car. What do you mean by talking about mere economy?''' p and the manufacturer beamed all over.
 And the men helped a whole lot,' said MT. Ford. They respond to right treatment. We used to have to employ fifteen men per car per day. Now it requires but nine. Look at the saving on payroll"
 The motor man again gazed out the window at the procession of agricuI- tural implements and across the pond beyond. If he had any worries his face didn't show it
 ttHow about the future?- I asked.
 "It looks to me-" he said s-that we're at the beginning of a long per iod of prosperity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
STATE BRANCH TO
 HAVE BIG OUTING
(Continued from Page

eCont1nued from Page One)
 Al noon the employees and their ia1nlnes ia will enjoy a basket luncheon in the grove.
 Enrough the efforts of the general coaIn1etee a combination ticket has Ueen secured permitting the members 70 enjoy ten big attractions at the is- -ano ar very reduced rate.
 The committee in charge of the namotn n picnic are: F. T. Langen- nam chairman; John T. Nelson, 3E1Gseport secretary; John Pyatak. br1oSeporT treasurer: Louis Theu- Danoury, state president; John d. ouiieer. Waterbury, past president
 Reception committee: Charles A Laufer, chairman; Edward J. Clarke New aHveh; Charles A. Wilhelm, New AaTen; Howard Pend1eton. Winsted; Thomas Hogan Stamford; M T. Mur- Phy, New Britain; c. R. Hitchcock. Nausatuck; Joseph Moser Torring- ton; W R. Saunders. Norwich; Will. nam Callahan, Norwa1k-
 Athletic cominttee William Stem son, Br1dgeport; T. J. O'Shea, Bridge port; William Murray, New Haven; J. J. Defulic, Torrington; MT. Sokol. Meriden; George PerT1gard, Water bury; Walter H.. DeForest, Derby; aJmes V. O'Brien, New Britain; Vii nam Kelly. Bridgeport. and John w. Burns, New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
PROMINENT NEW
 HAVENERS ARE HELD

(Continued from Page One.)
 Others locked up at the Grand ave- rue police station are:
 Prosera Ga1loso, Delphino Revila, Carl Miller, Tony Calozzo. Victor Muzza, Joseph 1eossgo, John Soroka, Ernest Macrina, William Beecher and Joseph Gilbert.
 It was about one o'clock this morn ing when the opeartor at the switch board in police headquarters answered a call from a mysterious party. who refused to reveal his name, and who said that if the police would hurry to Lighthouse Point dock they would find a mystery ship unloading booze. Then the telephone clicked and the police were at a loss to un- derstand the strange tip.
 Taking no chances, however, a squad of six men from police head quarters, armed with riot guns and plenty of ammunition sped out in an automobile to Lighthouse Point
 In the bright moonlight, they could discern that the long pier used Tor pleasure boats was scene of activity. At the shore end were two huge mo- tor trucks the engines purring aud ibly and several motor cars A hne of men extended along the pier and as the police crept nearer, they could discern that the men were passing cases of booze from one to the other up the dock.
 steping nearer, with his men b be- hind him, Sergeant Dennis LaheS fired a shot into the air and com manded the crowd to surrender. There was a, scattering at first But the police advanced in a Se1n1-c1rc!e their riot guns popping occas1o1aIly. The 'noonshinerS' were eV1dentIS awed by the gunfire- There were nu- nrerous splasheS in the water under the pier which the police are certain were firearms being discarded py tne moonshiners, for none of them were found to be heavily armed.
 In the meantime, chief Of Pohce Smith, who had been notified. had gathered a small host of reinforce ments who were hurried to the scene and the chief took charge Of the se1z- ure of the ships and the arrests or all concerned.
 prominent New Haveners were loaded into a motor truck and taken under armed guard of a. squad of police to spend the night in the cno1er; only one of them, Bronson, had ontalned bail at eight o'clock this morning.
 The other motor truck, partially loaded with the smuggled liquor and what was gathered up about the pier was brought to headquarters with the two automobiles. Sergeant Charles Bowers of the harbor police, with 8 squad of men took charge of the sloop, which was brought to the city dock for inspection.
 The police say that there is no question but that the Jennie is one of the ships into which the booze from Montauk was loaded. It was first planned to land it in the East Haven river in the sound several miles east of here, but a change was made owing to publication of the story giving East Haven as the desti- nation of one cargo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
Oakland Adds. To
 Closed Car Equipment;
 Also Homes Cylinders

Our recent announcement in re- gard to stock equipment on Oakland Six closed models has been enthusi- astica1ly received by Our dealers throughout the country says c. J. Nephler, general sales manager of the Oakland Motor Car company, Pontiac Michigan.
 "In addition to cord tires and wire wheels which we adopted as stock equipment on Today'S Oakland Six sedans and coupes, we have now add ed Gabriel Snubbers and a metal visor for the wind shield-''
 Another recent innovation in our manufacturing policy is the honing' of cylinders. Every cylinder is honed by special process until it is as smooth as glass It is, in reality, the old hand honing process adapted to a machine operation. A'series of honing stones are mounted on the outside of a cylindrical fixture and held against the surface of the cylin- CT by individual springs This gives floating construction in which the stones are in a flexible position so that they do not force themselves against the cylinder wall. A smooth surface is gained and the cylinder bore is held within very close linn it's"
 'fToday's Oakland Six cylinders are now receiving five complete opera tions" concluded MT. Nephler, rough boring, second boring, third boring, finish roaming and honing.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

 Frantically
 For Warmers

Chicago, July 23-A frantic search is on today for the immunity waivers supposed to have been signed by Joe Jackson, three of the former White Sox ball players, who are on trial for conspiracy to throw the 1919 worlds series to Cincinnati, when they made their alleged confessions before the Grand Jury, which indict- ed them. The waivers are vital as Judge Hugo Friend has ruled that the confessions may be admitted as evidence, if it can be established they were offered voluntarily. Discovery that the documents had disappeared was made when attorneys for the state sought to introduce the confessions. Defense counsel objected and the state was unable to produce the waiv- CTS, it declared, the indicted players had signed.
 In attempt to prove the confessions voluntarily, Harvey L. ReplogIe a former assistant states attorney, who conducted the investigation before the Grand Judy was called as a witness Replogle testified that the confessions were made without promise of inn munity.
 It was reported also today that the copies of confessions were missing, but this could not be confirmed.
 The waivers, attorneys claim, were last seen in the files of the states at torney's office It is believed that they were stolen
 final ruling on Monday as to the admission of the confessions as evil dence. He already has tentatively ruled that the confessions, if admit ted, will apply only to those players making the statements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
Fairfield

1ames Jones of Pocahontas cottage. Fsairheid beach, has built a 21 foot V bottom boat which is expected to cause a sensation along the water front. The boat has been fitted with a. 40 horse power motor and turns up 17.ooo revolutions a minute.
 Every beam and board in the craft is mahogany and is constructed to re- sist all vibration from the powerful motor It has a foot beam ana draws Is inches of water aft. All fhe gearings and controls are operat- ed the same as an automobile.
 The H-362 or Caroline" as it is named, will take its first trial trip next week. It is expected to aver age ryetween 21 and 23 miles an hour.
 The Fairfield band will start to give concerts on the Sherman school lawn August l. The program will be an- nounced later.
 "A. Brislow of New York charged with reckless driving forfeited a bond of s45 for not appearing in court yes terday.
 The Twilight clubs session last evening was a rather quiet one. In the absence of President Tole. Treas urer John Bonney made an interest ing report on economic conditions, as they sppear to him. From time to time reports of an interesting nature win be made by the members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

Light and at the offertory Miss Theresa Poke sang Ave Marie" and and after mass rendered Face to Face" A band headed the funeral followed by members of the Column bus A. c. of which young Marce11o was founder in 1908. A delegation of the Women of the World War rode in carriages behind the corpse and they were followed by delegation sent from the American Legion Service men and friends of Marce1lo made up the firing squad at the grave. The pail bearers were Andy Russo, John Scalzi, Joseph Roberts, Ralph Smith, Rocco Scalzi, and John Bupko, all ex- service men.
 Private Marcello was born in Italy Oct. 12, 1893, and while in that coun- try he had his first schooling. At the age of eight he came to this country with his people and they moved to Bridgeport where they have since re- sided. While living on the East Side he attended the WaltersviIle school and there gained much credit as a scholar.
 When the war broke out Private Marcello enlisted at the Bridgeport recruiting station and was at first sent to Camp Slocum where he remained for several months. He was then ordered to France and was the first Bridgeporter to leave this country for foreign soil. He fought in France for six months.
 At the battle of Chateau Thferry MT. Marcello was shot and was inn mediately rushed to one of the first aid hospitals where he lived but five days.
 He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MarceI1o, two broth- CTS and one sister, all residents of this city. He belonged to several clubs on the East Side and was an active member of the Columbus Boys Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
CHANGES FOR VICTORY
 ARE ABOUT EVEN
(Continued from Page One)

Only first places will count in the scoring today, unless a, tie results. In such an event, second places will be scored. Many expect such an out come and believe the Americans have a, good chance of winning on such a basis.
 British strength in the 440 yard dash, the S80 yard run, the one mile run, the two mile run and the ham mer throw is expected. The Ameri can athletes should excel in the hur- dies, shot put, high jump and broad jump, with an even chance in the century dash
 The 100 yard dash will bring toge- ther H. M. Abrams, of Cambridge and Ned Gourdin, Harvard's negro star. They are both 10 or 10 Is second men.
 Captain B. G. D. Rudd, of Oxford, Olympic 400 meter champion and S. W. Chapman, Yale freshman, will furnish the thrills in the quarter mile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 h the Matter of BENJAMIN ZA- IdNGER. Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Benjamin Zalin- ger, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid bank rupt- - 1s. 1921. said Benjanain zalinger was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House Bridgeport Conn.,, on August g. 1921 at 10 a. m at which time the creditors may att end, prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Notice is Also Given, That the above proposing a composition of 20 per cent. upon all unsecured debts, payable as follows: 10 per cent in cash upon ac- ceptance and confirmation of this offer, and the balance in two payments of : per cent each, sixty days and four months respectively thereafter said last two payments being secured by: prom issory notes of the bankrupt endorsed by a responsible surety, payable as above. without interest; and praying that a netting of his creditors be called upon said petition will be held before the undersigned Referee at said time and place. Only creditors whose claims shall have been proved and allowed will be entitled to share in the composition
 JOHN KEOGH
 - Referee in Rankruptcy.
 Su1y Io, l9zl. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
FAMOUS JAZZ
 BAND AT OUTING

HarrvB Harris leader of the famous colored .sKings" of Syncopation," will \ bring his band of musicians to Pleas nre Beach next Tuesday to furnish the iazziest of jazz music at the third an nual outing of the Chamber of Com merce This aggregation of noted fazzers has been playing at the Larch- mont Yacht Club and The Biltmore, and were induced to take part in the local outing through the efforts of James L. McGovern, chairman of the entertainment committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
 Honors For
 Marcello

The body of First Class Private
 Joseph Marcello was buried with. full military honors this morning. The funeral was held from the mortuary parlors of L. H. Richards at S:3O and a half hour later from Holy Rosary church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael Keating
 assisted by Rev. Dennis Moran as deacon, and Rev. Angelo DeToro as sub-deacon. As the body entered the church the choir sang Lead Kindly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
LYnn Wilson Visits.
 GruUe. Of LOcnL Hero
Continued from Page One)

 ns~s that to remove their dead leads % " prefer that their dead % % in. n With M s. , asa Da e Chaplain kaEy he had ~ Upon this form my own name me aDpsas m, ra.  a His body had the in located .nS mother asr'ea aesa s 1 a @ work that continually carried 1a hs as as M m n % otn % % eaesese % @ o sas so kay eauarz @ s m a % h n in 1eee % @ They @ ] ps5shea in an s The he s.s are side by side in numbered @ with the , name the % rank @ and the of the soldier top of the upright . unsa the ss s,s s the sn been ,s ,ns's1ess es with he The body Captain he 
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 the Europe
  own visited 
  of highest of ended in he a
  the weres feet aboy eose the  Aneric a of the the road Paris to gold dmake ter a in
  conflict be in his  the is in a  and star and
  
 
  ernasses of mason broken fntoru a shows thaco 
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
WHAT CONGRESS DID

F'ordney Tariff Bill received. re- ferred to Finance Committee. Hear ings begin Monday.
 Bill for the public protection of maternity and infancy passed, 63 to T. Resolution introduced to investi- gate charges made by John Ske4ton Wil1ia ms against the Federal Reserve Board and the Comptro11er'S office Beer and Wine Bill taken up by a vote of 2to "A. but shunted aside for other matters.
 House.
 Not in session today.
 Major Bruce R. Campbell told in vestigating conimttee no money was ever received by him from the Berg dolls as testified by Mrs Emma c. BergdoIl, mother of the draft dodger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
DIED.

this city, Friday, July 22. 1921, Clara Helen Herson, wife of Orvi11e Henry Bouton, aged SS years.
 Friends may view remains at her late residence, 2S Catherine street. after 10 a. m- Saturday until g a. m. Sunday.
 Reouiem mass at St Joseph's church. Newark, N. ], Monday, July 25, 1921.
 Interment at East Orange, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
ZALINGER BRANCHED
 OUT TOO RAPIDLY

(Continued from Page One) that with a rising rate Of interest ZaIinger got further and further in vo1ved with each transaction It is understood that a composition offer Of 2OTo will be offered at the first hearing of the creditors, date not yet decided upon, and at that time close study of the affairs of the business will be made to see if all assets have been listed.