davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Million Dollar Fire At Rockaway
 Destroys Three Blocks of Buildings

hotels had left for the sumIReF, but discovery of the flames made it neces- saFy to warn from the threatened dis trict all wila were asleep in buaga- lows tents and cottages.
 As result the streets %eFs filled with Paiau1a, clothed people who stood in the dirty streets watching the sparks fly and the flames destroy the houses they had just left.
 F#s hundFea children in St. IaF's s home three blocks from the bisze were awakened. dressed and all ready foF fire aEiii, but the flames were put out before the home was threatened
 Several fFeReR were overcoHae in the thick sIR9ke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

The persons behind the organiza- ton are said by the police to have been responsible for the assassination of Matthias Erzberger, leader of the Centrum party.
 Many arrests have been made, especially in Bavaria, which is now said by Berlin government officials to be a. hotbed of Royalist agitation. Some of the prisoners were former soldiers and participants in the Won Kapp revolution in March 1920. 9th CTS were formally naval officers.
 ''The ErZberger assassination put us on the trail of the organization and we already know that radical mem bers of the Nationalist party are in ternation.-- News Service.
 Already we have arrested many responsible members. We arc now running down clues to discover the ide.,tity of the wealthy men who are suspected of having financed the or ganization. Our evidence thus far
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Harding Goes
 To West oint

West Pesnt, \. F.. Sept. 15.-The Presid ential yacht, Mayhewer, with President Harding and his party this morning bound far West Point where the President plans ta review the Cadet Corps and inspect the post The President is expected to arrive
 President Harding made sudden change in has nIaHa after boarding the s2aTheweV at Sag HaTheF fast night. Just before aaing apeaFes ne said the Ma5aaweF might possibly proceed ia Washiastea today: but this morning, the last minute change became knaWR.
 AeeaRRaaF President ana Mrs Harding aFR Secretary of war weeks and AttaFRey General DaughsrtF:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

does not show any connection be- tween the nationalist leaders and the conspiracy although some radicals who are enrolled as members of the party, are implicated.
 eve have unearthed nationalist spy headouarters at Castle Beilau, in Si1esia, and it is believed that there was some connection between the Si- lesian headquarters and the Munich organizat:5n. The Bavarian organ ization was known under the title of 'HuntiuTg Commands and was pre- pared to remove objectionable Re- pubHcans.'
 rian organization was Arnold Ruge, Heidelberg tutor, who posed as 'Privy Councillor Berger He has been arrested. Many members of the organization participated in the Von Kapp rising, when an attempt was made to overthrow the republic and restore the monarchy. A num- Der of former army and navy officers
 (Condnued on Page Six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Motors Figure
 In 9 Accidents

Automobiles figured in nine acci- dents in Bridgeport yesterday. ao- cort1ing to reports entered at the Traffic bureau this morning, No one was seriously injured in any of the mishaps, and damage to most of the machines was slight,
 While crossing the street at Sea- view and Stratford avenues yesterday afternoon. Freida G, Levenson. 4. of 914 Seaview avenue. fell in front of an automobile owned by Ernest A. Dean. of 26o Newfeld avenue. The car passed over the child's hand, and it is alleged that the driver did not stop to ascertain whether the young ster was hurt, The little girl was not seriously injured. An investigation is being made by the police today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
School Men
 Have Outing

The Bridgeport School Mems asso- etation are holding their annual out ing today at the Far Mill River, The teachers and principals left the High school on Lyon terrace at 4:45 and motor to the picnic grounds, Recess and games were enjoyed and about 6 o'clock a delicious supper was served,
 The committees in charge of the af- fair were; Transportation. chairman, Herbert Stack. Fred Martin and John Leciahart chairman, Herbert Stack, John Deugall: supper, Harvey Went chairman, William Perry. Cor nelfus Snyder and Everett Cortright.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

New York Sept. 15.-Three square blocks of buildings at Roekaway Beach, a Long Island shore resort. are in ruins today and hundreds of va cationists are thankful for g, narrow escape following a fire which is be- lieved to have been started by gay seasons end party in a frame cot tage.
 The damage is estimated at s1 1,666,= 900.
 The body of 6 man SC badly char red that it could net be identified, was taken from the ruins, SeaFchers are seeking the bodies of two others, who have been reported Hissiqg.
 Most Of the guests of the AFgeF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Bee Owners
 Must Register

Storrs, Sept, i5-Owners of bees Tn the state must register with the town clerk in the town where they reside the number of hives owned before October 1, according to a public act of 1919, and failure to thus register will subject the beekeeper to the possi biltty of e fine of s5. the penalty prescribed in the act, The records of bee registration are open to the public and when registration is conn., pIete, the state will have reliable data on the bee industry within it's borders,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Burglar Held I
 In $1,OOO Bond

Captured in the fruit store of Tom Pappas, 1907 Stratford avenue, by a Second precinct policeman early this morning. Herbert Denton, S1. of 1640 Stratford avenue was arraigned in the City court today, charged with burglary. The case was continued un- til tomorrow morning, and bonds were fixed at s1.oo0,
 Denton ciaInaa that he waa under the influence of 1tauer iaat night and gained entrance to the store through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Hold Lehman
 In $500 Bond

Otto Lehmann, proprietor of shore hotel at 197 Seaview avenue, and William Person, of 152 Boards ley street, a. waiter, were arraigned in the City court today, charged with violating the liquor laws. Both cases were continued until Sept. 21, under bonds of $500. The arrests were made last night by policemene of the Sec ond precinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
SAID HE WAS MOVING BOOZE

John Vardis of S5 HaIIam street, who was arrested yesterday afternoon while transporting some liquor from one saloon to another, regained his freedom in the City court today when charges against him were noIled. Var dis claimed that he was moving the "booze" for Andrew Jarusinsky, a sa- loon keeper of 393 Water street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
GUT FOREHEAD WITH sCYTHE

While cutting a growth of weeds at Mountain Grove cemetery yester- iday. Thomas Thompson, 31, of Strat- ! field road, was cut by the scythe. As he was making one of the wide and fen against the point of the sc;vthe which penetrated his fore head g. scant inch above his eve Dr. Walsh of tff Emer- gency hospital, found 1t necessary to take five stitches in the mans fore head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
ASKS FORECLOSURE

Kaluon Jacko in a, Superior court action against Mary Stoh, John Stoh and Elizabeth Hannah, asks foreclos- ure proceedings on property at Frank lin avenue to satisfy a note for $2, 800 executed Sept. 20. 1919. The last named defendant is named because of the holding of a5 mortgage for $500 together with another claim of S4a0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
sLIGHF4R HURT BY AUTO.

Five FeaE cid James London of 6f Elm street. was slightly injured last night when struck by aR autemo- bile Fhe bay was playing in front ef his nome at the time. The car was driven by George ReekfsF of b2 George street pr. B. J. Coyie treat ed young Gendon for numerous abrar;onS and contusspnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Women Shot Ln
 BeLfuSt
Police Powerless to Dis perse Mobs and Soldiers with Machine Guns Sum mOned.

Belfast, Sept 1.-Two women were shot during a violent outbreak of riot ing here this afternon.
 The fighting centered in We're street. Revofvers were fired and stones and brickbats were thrown.
 The police were powerless to dis perse the mobS and soldiers with ma chine guns were summoned.
 The machine guns soon cowed the rioters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
FHIEFES GET S1o9

Milford, Sept: 45-Th:e=es broke into the store of Abe Davis on Broad street here last night and escaRed with s16e in cash which was steiea from the cash seaisteE and about $50 worth of mems furnishings. There is ne clue ta their identity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
HAsKRff. AF RIGA MONDAY

Riga, Sept. 45-CoIoneI Haskell, of New FaFk eity, Rhe will actively di: rect distribution of American relief aamiaistratiaa supplies in Russia, will arrive here MondaE. He will leave for Moscow as soon as he had conferred with local officials of the AmeFic9l Relief Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
PoHCE CosMRs. MEETING.

A regular semi m osldhiy meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners is scheduled to be held tonight. It is expected that matters of routine business will be transacted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Discover Revolt Plot;
 Bavaria Called H7otbed
 Of Royaist Agitation

Berlin Sept 15A revolutionary organization with nation al rami1caions involving mtarsts monarchs and anti Sees who pledged to remove" objectionable repub against the republican been police, it revealed here today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
susrENnED SENTENCE,

Joe Green, of 6 Ho1lister court re- ceived a two days suspended jail sen- tence in the City court today. for trespassing on railroad property. The man was arrested in the East Side freight yards yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Of Belfast
WEATHER

New Haven, Sept. 15-Forecast fof New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy to- night; Friday, unsettled.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather followed by increasing cloudineSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Read the Bridgeport Times Sporting Page for full account of all sporting events.
 Best Sporting Page in the City.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11
NOME MAN ENJOYING
 CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE

"1t is surely nice to be here; not having to shovel snow but instead pickin gfruit and flowers,' is a DOT tion of a post card greeting received by the Nome Nugget from A. J. Mueller, the well known jewelryman of that city. The message is dated Los Angeles. January 25 and states that "A. J." has been having the time of his life" since he arrived in the states after 20 years in the northland.
 Have met many old Nomeites since 1 came out" he says. Since have been in Los Angeles have called on ex-governor Strong and wife, and R. E. Trengrove, and expect to meet many other Alaskans before l have done visiting all the surrounding points of interest. So far have not de- cidei where I will go next but you may be assured that I won't miss any thing worth seeing."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11
FIRE AT KOK0M0 CAUSE
 OF SHUT DOWN

Billy James, mining operator on
 hokomo creek, was in Fairbanks for
 few days purchasing supplies for his operations on the new producer. Owing to a fire, which destroyed the James and Vollmer cabin on Kokomo,
 work had been delayed for few
 days, says the ews-Miner.
 The fire occurred while the part ners were at work, and nothing was
 saved. Not only were the owners of the cabin the losers, but several 1 others, who had their perishables in storage at the cabin have been seri- ! ously handicapped at this time 1 through the accident. Hartman & Stevens, operating on above, are now compelled to re-outfit, and Club l Douglas, who was relaying his freight to ground recently secured by he and Sam Godfrey, is back in town to renew his outfit.
 The fire was quite a setback at
 this time, as the James and Vollmer
 workings were just reaching stage when the pay was commencing to de. velop. Their shaft is situated about eighty feet below that of Eagan and
 German, where the find was made. The partners had planned on a dump for the spring sluicing, and owing to the delay incurred by the fire,
 their plans were given somewhat of a setback.
 The James and Vollmer drifting, which is from the left limit toward the creek, shows promise for the
 creek, as pay has already been uncovered which warrants working the ground while the partners state that the paystreak is looking better as the work progresses. Operations will be resumed in a few days, with a view to sluicing as the drifting continues.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11
STATE GROUPS
 REALIZE NEED
 FOREST POLICY

CHICAGO, May 10.--Organization of the central states forestry confer ence, consisting of six delegates each from Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Mis- souri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, has crystalized the steps for forestry legislation that, says the American Forestry Association, is timely with the legislation planned by the national congress. This confer ence at Chicago was a direct result of the campaign for the adoption of a national forest policy, by the forma- tion of the national forestry program committee, to press the passage of the Shell bill This campaign in which the American Forestry Associ- ation, the American Newspaper Pub fishers Association, lumber and paper manufacturers and consumers united, enlisted the interest of the Union League Club, Col. w. B. Greeley, the U. s. forester, addressed a luncheon of the Chicago Association of Con- merce.
 Forestry development activities in these states follow:
 Missouri-Bills being prepared for the securing of a state forester, and laws to prevent fires, conserve for ests, and reforest cut over areas.
 Iowa-Legislation to encourage for estry by cutting taxes on forest land to one-half it's previous assessment has been introduced There is al ready law providing for limited tax exemption on forest land, maintained in forest growth, but the new law is to improve this statute and also to help establish rural parks.
 Illinois-An intensive study of re- forestation by the state survey is pro- Vided in the budget which appropri- ates $10,000 a year for salaries and $4,0O0 for travelling expenses to pro- vide for a determination of the meth od of treatment of about 6,000,000 acres of forest land. This will give the state in addition to the state for ester, now on duty, an economic for ester, to study growth conditions, a ranger, two cruisers, a field and lab oratory botanist.
 Wisconsin-An amendment to the constitution to authorize the state to acquire, preserve and develop state forest; bill has been introduced to assure fire prevention; bills are pend ing to give the state four state parks, including the state forest region, with one park in the lake region of $500 acres with 20 lakes, an area of vir- gin timber.
 Michigan-The state farm bureau has established a forestry department to encourage the, growing of tree crops on the farms, and to pool the production and marketing of these crops. This bureau, in charge of professional forester, has already en- dorsed the Shell bill for national forestry program.
 Minnesota-Many steps already have been taken to promote the de- velopment of the state forests, and new legislation is needed chiefly to consolidate the work already under way.
 Indiana-iLegislation introduced to impose tax of $1 per acre on land devoted to forest growth
 Ohio-A general program for for est development now pending in the legislature.
 The Shell bill, which has been re- ceived with unanimous approval on the part of newspaper publishers, and wood-using industries, will be reintro- duced at the special session of con- gress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11
"Ihe Beauty
 Market"

A Tense Drama of Fashionable Society. To Its Glittering Circle, Men Bring Wealth. Women, Beauty. The Bargaining That Pre- cedes the Great Exchange! The Heartaches, the Tears-the Smiles. A Powerful Story Splendidly and Convincingly Told
 Also
 MACK BENNETT TWO REEF. COMEDY IS A L o M E VS. SHENA NDOAH IF, With Ben Turpin and Phyllis Haver as Fun
 Makers Extraordinary. A Riot of Laughs When the Stranded Road Company Presents Two Masterpieces the
 Same Night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11

Let The Daily Times figure on your Job Printing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
BOWL-ERS FORM
A new LEAGUE
Jake Starefsky is Named Presiaeh''
- Six Clubs Admitted to Mem
bership.

The Twin-City Bowling league
was organized at a meetlng ol ,ans
of the indoor sport at the isiano
civ ALLEYS last night. The omcers'
President-Jake Starofsky-
vice president-Bill kuehner.
Secretary-Ed Danielson-
Treasurer-Robert Kohl.
The league will consist OF sH
from Rock Island and
ono from Moline. The Island C1tys,
for the last two years champions OF
the Commercial league, are among
them. The Island Citys call atten-
ton to the fact that they are not
fhe team entered in the Trl-Clty
Ieasue under the name OF Island
CitV Alleys, the latter being spon-
sored by H. Rhodes, proprietor OF
the island City establishment.
Constitution, bylaws and
schedule are being drafted and play
will be started within the next two
weeks. The following are the names
of the teams and their captains:
Regulars -Robert Kohl
M. & S.-J. Starofsky.
= Do Drop Inn-H. Simpson.
Illinois Roofing Co.-Red NC
Innish-
island Cftys+J. F. Mangeisdorr-
Arrows-Martin Siegrist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
BULAND, EARPS
And BRINDLEY
NEED REPAIRS
An Other Members of Squad Come
Through Staiey Battle in
Fair Condition.
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

The Independents are back home
for a few days of practice before
leaving again for another hard bat
tie on foreign ground. They play
the Chicago Cardinals at Normal
park, Chicago. next Sunday.
With the exception of Buland
Earps and Brindley, every man
looks to be in fit shape for the
next battle. One of Buland's knees
was badly bruised and the muscles
strained in the last quarter OF play
when a Staley player dove head
long at him. He was hustled to a
physician. who stated that constant
application of hot water would be
required to get him into condition
by Sunday
Earps is suffering from a badly
cut eve. Several stitches were re-
uuired to close the cash he incur
red in a particularly exciting part
of the game. 1t is probable that he
will be out for two weeks, as nc
chances will be taken on reopen
ing the wound. Earps' work at CEN
ter was a revelation.
Brindley seems pretty well shot
A leg, which he broke last fall, is
hardly equal to the needs of a
strenuous game and it is thought
he will be out for the remainder
of the season
Sid Nichols, who was removed IN
the third quarter, is o. K, accord
ing to reports. An old injury to
his knee was causing him trouble
but he would have gone back into
the game in the last quarter il
Staley's had waived his ineligible
ity.
Great credit must be extended to
every man on the squad They all
put up a wonderful game.
Practice was resumed today but
nothing more than light exercises
were INDUCED in. This is calculat-
ed to remove the sore spots and
bring the team around into playing
form again.
Sign New Lineman.
The team returned to greet a new
lineman whom Manager Flanagan
has been dickering with for some
time. He is Brick" Travis of Mis-
souri, university, for the last two
years all-Missouri Valley confer
ence tackle. Travis tips the beam
at 200 in playing condition He
appears to be the ideal type of line
man He has much the appearance
of Fred Denfield.
The Chicago Cardinals, next op
ponents of the Independents, were
defeated % to 0 by the Akron In
dams last Sunday. The size of the
score occasioned considerable sur
prise but it is no indication tn,
Cards lack the class that mad,
them dangerous last year. The In
| dependents are expecting a rea
/ battle.
The game, which will be played
at Normal park on Chicago's south
side, is expected to attract a largt
crowd as the Cardinals do not facl
for loyal rooters. Many will make
the trip from Rock Island due L
excellent train. service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12

ANYONE OF FIVE
HURTS ENOUGH TO
KEEP BABE" OUT

New York, Oct. 12.-~Babe" Ruth
out of the worlds series because OF
injuries, is suffering from FIVE diff
ferent hurts, any one of which
probably would be sufficient to keep
many players from the game.
Here are Ruth's injuries:
Infected upper left arm in which
surgeons have made a three-inch
incision. The original injury was
suffered in the Cleveland-New York
series. The wound was torn open
twice in the game Of Sunday and
Monday, and the arm is badly swol-
len.
Sprained left knee, suffered in
midsummer; has never had enough
rest to regain strength.
Pulled tendon or charley horse
in right leg. Torn loose again
Thursday when he scored from
first ON R MeuseI's two-bagger.
Sprained wrist, caused by falling
on his arm when sliding bases
Strawberry" or open sore on his
hip, caused by sliding bases, and
constantly reopened.
Ruth says he could stand the
pain and would play but for the
warning of physicians that constant
aggravation would spread the in
lection in his arm and make an
other and more serious operation
necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-12
TEAMS IN TIE,
SERIES READY
TO START OVER
Giants Are Confident
There viii Be Only
TIUo More.
RY HENRY L. FARRELL.

UNITED Press STAFF Corespondent)
New York, Oct 1.-THE worlds
series was ready to start all over
again today.
With the Giants and the Yankees
three all in six games, the baseball
classic is whitfield down to a two
out of three proposition The same
weather man that kept the athletes
idle and soaked the fans Saturday
was shaking a menacing fist this
morning.
The big town awoke to find a
find a drizzling. misty rain seeping
down on puddled streets. Heavy
gray clouds hung low and a chill
wind added to the gloom
With the diamond covered by tar
paulins, the Polo grounds had not
been put out of commission by the
early morning rain, the attendants
said
I'VE will play If at all possible,
as we are anxious to get it over
with quickly" John McGraw, man
ager of the Giants, said this morn
ing.
The Giants were anxious to play,
as another days rest will be a
break for the Yanks. The pitching
staff of the American league cham
pions is in bad shape and a days
rest is the one thing that Manager
Higgins wants.
Betting made the Giants a to 5
favorite today for the champion
ship. Some even money was being
offered that the National leaguers
would fiEish the Yanks in two more
games and end the series.
Confronted with the necessity of
pitching Mays and Hoyt without
their usual rest and with Babe Ruth
out for the series, the outlook was
anything but bright for the Yanks.
After having been drubbed in his
last start, Mays does not look like
such a formidable barrier in the
way of McGraw's men and young
Hoyt has a split finger.
On the other hand the Giants
have Phil Douglas, Art Nehf, Pat
Shea and Jess Barnes. Delay in the
schedule by rain would make it pos
sible for Barnes, the Kansas cy-
clone, to come back in the last game
and his form has been the best seen
in the series.
McGraw still believes that Fred
Toney has a good game in him al
though he has been knocked out OF
the box twice. Douglas has heavy