davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
ALL FEDERAL SECRET AGENTS
 ARE DROPPED

The entire federal secret service organization in Connecticut has been relieved from duty by William J. Burns, chief of the United States Se- cret Service. Formal notice was served yesterday on Special Agent William P. Hazen, in charge of the Connecticut department, together with instructions to vacate his post within 15 days Others who are re- lieved of duty include Agents John J. Kelleher, James J. Lee, William T. Lynch and Miner W. Pomeroy. The resignation of each was asked for by November 15.
 No reason has been offered by Chief RuItS for his action, which was entircly unexpec3ed It is be- Iieved to be in keeping with his de- cision to effect a complete reorgan- ization of the secret service forces throughout the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
NO REPLY TO
 REDCATE'S.
 CHALLENGE

Ex-superintendent of Police John H. Redgate's open challenge to Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, to go on trial at any dime in defense of his conduct while a member of the Bridgeport po- lice department was unanswered by the mayor today. The situation re- mains unchanged. The mayor has ac- cused, and Redgate offers to defend himself in a fair trial.
 ''I have not heard a thing about the affair."" said the former police chief this morning. "I am standing pat and have nothing further to say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
MAGISTRATE BLAMES MOTHERS
 FOR LAXITY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 1-Tensard DeWolf, magistrate in Morals court. here, announced today that he would appear before Mayor E. V. Babcock and the city council and ask that 100 women be appointed special police of- fcers to visit restaurants, hotels, ca barets and like places and "warn young girls of the pitfalls of the crty's night life.
 Daxity of home rules and the le- niency of mothers with their daugh- ters are the main contributors to the delinquency of young girls in Pitts burgh, Magistrate DeWolf said. Stronger warnings and a little more rod on the part of the parents. and there would be better girls" he de- clared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
TO
 BE HEADQUARTERS OF NEW REGIMENT

Bridgeport will be the new general headquarters of the 374th Regiment of Infantry of the newly reorganized Seventy-Sixth Division of the reserve forces. The personnel of the regi- ment will be recruited from the towns of Fairfield County and the towns of Milford and Orange in New Haven country.
 Lieutenant-Colone D. T. B. Cas- teel, assistant chief of staff of the new division, yesterday announced the al1ocation of individual units by the Boston headquarters of the First Corps Area.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
ELEVEN MEN
 PERISH ON
 JERSEY COAST

AngEesea, N. J., Nov. 1-Eleven fishermen were believed today to have been drowned when their boat over turned in a strong wind off this shore, four bodies have been recov- cred.
 The men went out in the fishing boat to pull up stakes to which nets were attached. The boat was later washed ashore and the four bodies were found at widely separated points along the shore. Search parties are looking for the bodies of the other seven men, who were believed to have periShed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Catherine Walsh Lee, wife of ex-Mayor Henry Lee, died very sud- denly early this morning at her home, SIP Colorado avenue. Mrs. Lee had been i'll but few hours and her unexpected death was a great shock to her hundreds of friends.
 Mrs. Lee, apparently in good health, late yesterday afternoon accompanied her ten-year-o1d son, Henry w., to Miss SIocum's School of Dancing on dances and waiting for her son, she was stricken suddenly with what later was diagnosed as a shock. She was removed to her home, where she died at 12:15 o'clock this morning with out regaining consciousness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
SOUTHEAST STORM COMING.

New York, Nov. 1-Warning of a southeast storm from Eastport Maine, to Delaware Breakwater and a southwest storm from Delaware Breakwater south to Cape Hatteras was issued today by the Weather Bureau.
 The storm of marked intensity cen tral over eastern Tennessee is moving northeastward, the warning said, pre- dieting shifting of increasing south erly winds to northwest gales by We'd nesday morning, with heavy rain and thick weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
NELSON HELD
 IN $500 BOND

James Nelson, bartender and al- legged owner of the cafe at 31 Cannon a-reet, was placed under arrest at 10:50 o'clock this morning, when Po- licemen from the Bureau of 1nvesti- gation raided the place and found 8 small quantity of liquor in a glass under the bar, Nelson is now being held under $500 bonds for trial dn the City court tomorrow morning.
 When the officers entered the sa- loon. Nelson was talking on the tele- phone. and was not in time to prevent the policemen from grabbing the evil denCA,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
TO HEAR TELLER CASE,

Judge Booth this morning excused the jury in Common Pleas court for the day but at the afternoon session will hear evidence in the case of George W: Teller against Eleanor H. of the late Winfield N. Teller, The plaintiff is of Arlington, N: J., and asks damages of s1,20O, claiming that a note was execptd by the late Win field M Teller on October 1, 4913, for s1.0oO. 1t is sta ed that two sa5 pay metns were made and that a calim for the balance of ss56 was not al lowed by the adnlinisratrix, who is of Danbry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
Hear Testimony In
 Big Damage Suit

First testimony was offered this morning in Superior count, before Judge Frank D: Haines in the suit and counter suit of Abraham Hagler. New York city, and the Blue Ribbon Garage eonlpany, Fairfeld avenue, this city, in which Hagler asks dam ages of s16e.a0o; The garage com ed a counter suit for damages of ESQ., 900. The alleged cause of the suit was the pepdeliYery of string. of Pa olSard bt1ses which HagIer claims were divegted to the use of other GUS toner's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
BRIGHT LIGHTS
 TO BE PLACED
 ON POST ROAD

westport. Conn. Nov, t,-The state has caused bright lights to be placed at the point known as Nash's Corners on jhe post i~.d here in accordance with the recommendation of Coroner Phelan in q recent finding in the death Of two young men of a party of New York youths who were spilled out of their car at the earners. Nu- rerouH accidents have occurred ~,here St RdEft. The belief is that with the lights in place autoists will he ahie to sea tha curve, which has neen the cause of many of the aoeidea.e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
IDENTITY AND CLAIM BODY.

The wife, a brother, and cousin of Louis Szobo, killed by trolley accident that occurred in Westport, Saturday night, when he walked head-on into 9 trolley, evidently when confused by the en-eomins lights of both trolley and automobile, hare identified and claimed the body. Szobo, 45 years old, lived on R. F. D. No. 10. Fairfield. Coroner John J. Phelan opened his inquest in West ID oIt, yesterday, and will proba- bly hold another session before clos ing the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
BIG THREE DEBATES.

New Haven. Sev. 1-The annual triangular debates hetweea Yale, HarvarN and Princeton will pe hefd March 24. it was announced today following conference af representa- lives Of these universities held last Friday:
 Harvard viii c;sesse ti3s ssiiajeet of this yeaT's deaste a=75 vaie. Hiil de- termine it's waFdiRg. Fer tias fresh later Ya5e is is Geside tiss subject and Princeton Esiii arrange the word ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
EXPECT DECISION THURSDAY,

Whether Thomas F. McAuliffe, for mer chief federal prohibition enforce meth officer for Connecticut. will be tried before the Federal Court or dhe Superior Court of Hartford County Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas be- fore whom MoAuliffe was arraigned yesterday in New Haven on a hajbeas corpus writ, has announced that his decision would not be made before that time. McAuHffe is charged with the acceptance. of bribes from rum runners,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
ANOTHER
 PATROLMAN
 SUSPENDED

Patrolman Richard H. Miller, of the Fourth precinct, was suspended from duty today, on a charge of fafl- ing to report off duty at the proper time. Details of the investigation which has so far been made into the case were withheld by police officials this morning.
 The Disciplinary committee will take up the charges immediately, and report in the near future to the Board of Police Commissioners. Two mem bers of the local department are now on suspension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
OPENED HEARING,

Coroner John J. Phefan this morn Ing opened the hearing in4o the death of George D. Underhill. 79, who was struck and fatally injured by 8 trolley car at the corner of State and Main streets, Saturday evening, at 9:sO, Frank Pinto operated ahe one man trolley, The case was held LID at noon while a Polish interpreter was s1lro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
CASES CONTINUED,

legged gambling house at a4a Main street, and nine freuuenters who were arrested in a police raid last night, were arraigned in the City court today and their cases were con- tinued until Thursday. Bonds were fixed at S15o for Kares and $50 each for the freduenterS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
HUTKIS FINED S1O0.

During the morning session of the Common Pleas court, criminal side. Joseph Hutl1is, Fairfield, was fined S1OO and costs for driving his auto mobile while under the influence of liquor. The case was appealed from the Bridgeport City court, but in Common Pleas court Q. plea of guilty was entered this morning and tAe fine imposed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRUCK.

= Guilford. Conn.,. Nov. 1 - Thomas Conway. 5, e moalder employed by I. s. Spencer Sons, Inc, a local foun- dry, was killed last night when he 1Ts,s struck by @ motor truck while walking along a road in the western section of the town. He was rushed tlo GuiHord Sanitarium in an ambu- lance immediately after he was struck 11ut died in lss than an hour. He Geayes a widov and two children in
 Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
REPORT AssAUIE AND ROBBERY

Edward Christoporioh, of Wash ington, Conn.,, who came to Bridge reported to the police today that he was assaulted and robbed of s70 by a party of unidentified men last night. The rnix-up is said to have occurred on the back porch of the house at 1922 Pembroke street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
ACTS FOR DAUGHTER.

Christopher R. Daley, acting for a minor daughter. who lives at 63 James street, Westport, has filed an action in Common Pleas court, erIm- inal side. against Harry Levine, New Haven, accused of being the father of an unborn child. Levine has pleaded not guilty. to the writ, ana the case will be heard during the November term. The alleged offenses took place on February 27, last, in WeStport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
HEAR NEy HAVEN CASE

The Supreme Court of Errors this morning took p the New Haven county case Philip Ginsburg against the Friste Pie company. T. is the plaintiff sappeai from the Su= perior court detsion at Waterbury from denial of amotion te set aside a non-suit motto, that was granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
ATTEMPT MADE TO DESTROY
 CONSULATE

Washington, Nov. 1.-An attempt to destroy the American consulate at Lisbon, Portugal, and kill Stanley Hollis, the American consul, by plac- ing a bomb in the consulate, was of ficialy reported to the State Depart meth today. The bomb exploded, damaging the interior of the con- Sulate, but no one was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
DIVORCE SUIT FILED,

In Superior court this morning one lone divorce suit was filed. Bernard F. H. Booker. New York city. accuses his wife, Elsie O, Letninger Booker, Norwalk of desertion since Septem- Der 12, 1e1s. They were married on May 2&. 1910.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Charged with carrying concealed weapons and stealing an overcoat and a pair of gloves from Arthur M. Wheeler, of 569 Colorado avenue. Charles E. Hilton, of New Britain was sentenced to 20 days in jail, by the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
NEW AGENT IN NEW YORK.

Washington, Nov. The appoint ment of R. A. Day as Federal prohi- hition director for the state of New nal Revenue Commissioner Blair. Day will maintain beadquarters in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
WANT DAMAGES FOR THEFT

The United Illuminating company in a suit filed today in Commo on Pleas court asks damages of $500 to cover an alleged oebt of $330-12, from Louis Baumrind, 710 Pembroke street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
WANTS s1,oeo DAMAGES.

William DiAenHe, this city, asks damages of 1000 from Mir, and Mrs, Joseph seresin. also this city. alleging debt of Ss1s.S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-01
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight; Wednesday clearing and colder.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by clearing and colder.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
GREENWICH VILLAGE
REPULSES CRITICS
Only One Shows Up at Mayors
Hearing and He Faces
$4,000 Suit.

Greenwich Village. supported by testi-
monials from preachers. actors, artists
and mere people who like TO visit the
Village, called yesterday upon Mayor
IIylan TO tell him that the complaints
last week OF tho Washington Square AS
sociation that Village resorts were not
al they ought to be were without foun-
dation.
Ernest Collyer, secretary OF the Wesh-
ington Square Association, the only rcp-
resentative of the critics. turned I'D at
the hearing thirty minutes late and was
greeted with formal notice of s25,ooo
slander suit fled against him by Mrs.
Bmery, proprietress OF the Jolly Friars
Cafe. He took his departure with the
rest OF the crowd. but returned 20 see
the Mayor I'm the afternoon. when. 81 wos
stated, he said that the Village now Is
very quiet and everybody is happy.
Among those who protested that
Greenwich Village ia not a moral cess
pool were tho Rev. DR.. Percy Stckney
Grant rector Of the Church OF the AS
cension the Rev. Richard Maruuedant
Doubs Of ST Marks-in the Bouwerie and
Howland Ross Havlland, a Christian
Science practitioner and grandson OF tho
late G. Augustus Haviland. who was a
friend and neighbor OF the Mayor.
II was pointed out that sections Of
the Village formerly occupied by stables
ana ramshachie houses now are clean
pnd attractive. and that the only neglect
in that respect s chargeabls agninst the
street Cleaning Department. Mr.. Hav-
land told the Mayor that he and mem
hers of his congregation visited Grecn-
wich Village resorts every "wednesday
night after church. had good time and
saw nothing wrong
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
ESTATES APPRAISED.

W. HILL. Bangor, Me. (Apr
1o 1s2O. leaving personal estate OF
Sass .472. with s55.7s taxable In New
York. Edith Prescott Lunt. Rochester
si27, ,s43: Ella L. Guild, Bangor. 500 600
@. L. and II. J. Guild. Bangor, .sl0,0oC
EACH aaEriet 5 L. Guiia % dno BSnsor' $1,000
@. s. Lunt, Jr.. and T. e. Lunt, Rochester.
$4,000 each: Gertrude Smith. West Med
ford. Mnss,, and Huntington Sanford
% crorSy. Bangor, s26oco; Dorothy 0uiid.
Bangor, $4,000; six relatives and friends,
$4,000 life estates each; two relatives.
$4,000 life estates each; ST. Johns Episco-
ciety. Bangor. $4,000; University OF
Maine. Orono. and the Public Library
Eastern Maine General Hospital, Childrcn's
for Aged Men. Bangor Fuel Society. As
sociated Charities and Anti-Tubercuioss
Society. Bangor. varying fractions Of rcsl-
RAYMOND 8. PORTER, Elizabeth, n. J.
(Septsmbcr 10. f920) leaving a personal
estate Of s49s .Tea, with sol .oo7 taxable In
New York. His mother, Anna g. Porter,
Porter, two-thirds Of the estate.
R5cARD G. nuLTMaS, :, Ag5il s s.s |. .Is 1919, %;
estate Of Hone ono 6or Assd rsopie, sSaS,
NJ. pullman 81 iss west Eighty-flrsi
street. the remainder.
EDITH RISING RoCHERspERGER spring-
sonsi estate of sS4.SiO. Win ,s,isa taxable
In New York. A niece, Kathryn Rising
reosives 81 600. and her husband. a. G.
Kochsrspsrger OF Now Haven, the residue.
MRS. SUSAN u. AINpUR. Middletown, Conn;
estate Of e2oo.47s. with s3,513 taxable IN
New York; husband. Edwin i. Augur,
sf0.00r srd life interest IN three-quarterr
Of rcsi, q, eighteen other relatives receive
.beqties i.adies Home Missionary Society
and No -en's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the First Church, Middletown, $1,000
each: Middletown Hospital, xA,OOO.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
COOLIDGE GREETS
$4,000 CHILDREN
Vice President Reviews Sun
day School Parade in Big An
niversary Celebration.
GLORIES IN AMERICANISM
No Evil Influence Can PIE
vail in City Of Homes and
Churches, He Says.

With vice-President Calvin Coolidge
and Postmaster-Gene VII Hays as
their guests. 125oco Sunday school chill
dren of Brooklyn paraded In various
parts of the borough yesterday in cele-
bration of the ninety-second anniversary
OF the Brooklyn Sunday School Union.
Mr.. Coolidge was the chief speaker at
the luncheon at the Montauk Club.
opening the days festivities. II am
glad to come here" he eaid. ito partic-
ipate In this celebration for what 1t sig
miles. a city of homes and city OF
churches. They 70 together and they
evil can prevail.
TITS great day os hope for me and
Of rejustified faith in the American peo-
pie and American nst lions It dem
onstrates that our peopie are still cling
ting steadfastly to the realities of life.
and so long as that is the condition our
present position in the leadership OF the
world Is secure. It Is known that these
are days Of great difficulties not only
to the nation. but to the world. We
expect to work them out. We have en-
Joyed In the past great prosperity in
America. extending 10 the confines of
the world. The war in a measure took
ii away. The bringing of II back calls
for readjustment. What will bring it
back?
Men must work, II they work at all
for something more than the material
welfare OF life. That vision, that hope
in the institution that see around me
to-day must also be present. We must
return to the religious activity that has
brought man out OF savagery to the
present state OF civilization. Material
welfare has not been. isn't and won't
ever be enough. We must return to the
religious consultations"
Others at the speakers table were
Senators Calder of Brooklyn and Tasker
L. Oddie of Nevada. Postmaster-General
Hays, John Wanamaker and James w.
Gerard. William X. Childs was the
chairman. Postmaster Walter G. Bur-
ton. president of the Sunday School
Union, introduced the Vice-Presfdent.
The guests reviewed the Prospect Park
division of the general parade from the
stand on the lawn meadow. Lieut.-Gov.
jeremiah Wood was in the reviewing
stand Of the Saratoga division. Borough
President Edward Riegelmann and other
officials, as well as army officers. re-
viewed other divisions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Chemical Capital Trebied.

On the contrary. the chemical in
dustries treblcd their capital taking
lsS,600.O0o, of which two-thirds was for
forty-seven rev companies. This branch
OF industry ie being hit rather badly by
present conditions Many companies had
been formed foi he express purpose of
manufacturing chemical fertilizers, of
which italy imported largo quantities
from abroad However, labor trouble
among the agrarion population and bad
crops last year diminished the demand
70 such an extent that il Is probable
that many Of these factories which had
been equipped si great expense, will be
forced 60 close down.
The color and dye industries. which
had been established during the war. as
In England and other countries, to flght
the German monopoly. are now SUFFERING
from the competition of German prod
ucts imported into this country under
the reparation clause and sold at a much
lower cost than the home made product.
The textile industries took $4,000, 600
of the previous year.
The electric companies proceeded with
more caution than other branches, abb
sorbng 379. 0nJ.000 only, but they had
obtained 3si 800, 900 In 1913 and 2Ig.-
700 900 IN 1919. The electric companies.
connected as they are with the two big
banks. and the great mctaliurgfcai firms
are likely 20 remain among the best of
the new Industries. az n is now funy
Recognized that so per ceAt Of the pnwsr
IN rtaiy viii IN the future be electric.
A. <ur<nD-0oowo - 2DxD <nvr~
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SOUGHT SLAYER FOR
KABER, SAYS WOMAN
Publishers Widow Under Ar
rest Here, Accused of Try
ing to Hire Fortune Teller.

CLEVELAND. June 9.-Ths filing of a
sworn statement by Mrs. Mary j. Wade.
a fortune teller, with Prosecutor Edward
G. stanton that Mrs Eva Katherine
kaber had asked her TO kin Dan T..
kaber, her husband. who was pub
Usher. was the outstanding feature of the
case here to-day
Mrs. Wade was questioned by Prose-
cutor Stanton and city and county de-
tectives for two hours. At first she was
retic?nt In talking about tho murder,
stanton said, but finally declared that
several months before the murder Mrs
kaber came To her home, declared sho
was I'm love with another man and re-
quested Mrs. Wade 10 kin Kaber.
Mrs. kaber upon her arrival here. will
occupy the cell In the county jail used
by Cassie Chadwick, whose swindling Of
banks twenty years ago resulted in her
Imprisonment
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TAKE TO OHIO WOMEN
HELD IN kABER SLAYING
Police Chief Also Has Siluer
TO Be Used at Trial.

Mrs. n',a Katherine Kaber end her
daughter. Miss Marian McArdle. who
waived extradition. will be taken to-day
to Cleveland. where they are under In
dic,mont with several others In connec-
ton with the stabbing TO death Of Daniel
Kaber IN their Lakewood home two
ears aao.
Peter Christensen. Chief of Police OF
Lakewood, and two deputies Will also
take back to Ohio a suitcase containing
memorandum book documents and an
assortment OF silver spoons. knives and
forks seized In the New York home OF
Mrs. Kaber at 900 West Ninety-third
street. II II reported the initial TX" II
engraved on some OF the silverwsro
which is considered cf impcrtsnce. foY IL
Was said n Harr tetr stolnn BY hurf bars
in the kaber home on the night OF the
crime
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Stolen Automobiles.

Tho following automobiles were reported
stolen in this city yesterday by Police Head
quarters:
Buick 1919 touring: license lo2sol n. j.;
Ford 1920 sedan; license 152s53 y. Y. motor
Nash touring; license 45o7o ". j.; motor un-
known.
Ford sedan: license 2e2e7 n J.; motor
403O140.
Maxwell 1920 touring; license sos23 y. ";
oidsmobiie 1870 sedan license I3e352 n. y;
Ford sedan: license 2szsa N j.; motor
LocomoSne taxi. 1910 model. red body; license
Overland 1911 touring, maroon body gray
top; license 5a4547 ". Y. motor sNeoS7.
Chandler 1920 touring; license 202oS y. y;
oidsmobile 1870, green and yellow wheels /;
license 162s97 \. y. motor B9oo9.
Hupmootls 1eo, touring; license 1eosSl n. r.;
Dodge tad. 1917, brown and white: 2oth
century pnor,or I'm on the doos; license
ossae M irotor s7ess; hack license
Ford 1891 g coupe license 2oss N. r: motor
Hsynss is2i touring. biue' license aoq2ai n.
Ford 1920 rlnabout; license 1891 n. Y;
Ford ieis touring; license 1e2oos n. Y:
oidsmobiie 1911 touring, dark green and
yellow wheels; license 3s1e4; motor s6se7
Chandler 1921 touring: Ncense 24IS32 n. y:
motor eG73i.
Hudson 1910 epeedeter, blue, with red
Ford 1919 coupe: license Ss439 n. j.: motor
So21 032.
Overland 1921 touring; Iicanse 4lg5l y. y;
motor 6S33.
Cadillac 1918 touring, dark blue; license
$4,000 n. Y: motor EJ3139
bort 1921 touring. green; license o02s4 n.
"; motor 1882.
Roaner 1920 touringI license if6772 ". T.:
motor aN4l2e1.
Chevrolet 1920 touring; ifeense 1895 y. y:
motor b174O.