davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Seeks Recovery
 On Door Cases

In Superior court today before Judge Frank D. Haines. the case of the Frank Miller Lumber company against Ida Apstein was called. Her bert Smith was the first witness, fol- lowed by Henry J. Cairns and later by David Apstein. The lumber com pany seeks to recover for IS door cases which the defendant claims were short on a delivery. Although signed for by Apstein, it is maintained that when work was finished on property under construction In this city there were IS less door cases than openings,
 The defense claims that this num- ,I,er was short in the delivery, that Ney could not have been short in any other manner, inasmuch as the prop crty was closely watched. Henry D, shannon. appeared for the Frank Mill Ter company and Thomas N, Cullinan for the defendant,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Charles Asked 70
 Abdicnte
Reported That Most Of Allies Favor His Exile On Island Of Malta.

Budapest, Oct. 26-The Hungarian government today formally asked former Emperor Charles to abdicate and to recognize the complete cessa- ton of his dynastic rights. He was ordered to surrender himself to Brit ish authorities and was told that an answer to these demands was ex- pected today.
 Paris, Oct. 26-The decision of the Allied Ambassadors on the final dis position of ex-Emperor Charles was today put over until tomorrow. At the last minute the meeting of the Ambassadors Council was postponed until Thursday. owing to the failure of the Allied governments to agree among themselves on Charles fate. It is reported that most of the Allies now favor exilfng Charles to Malta. The Island of Malta is the chief Brit ish naval base in the Mediterranean Sea.
 Vienna, Oct. 26-Archduke Stephen Friedrich, of Hungary, of arrest ed today charged with complicfty in the monarchist plot. Col. Lehar .one of the military leaders, escaped in civilian clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Aaron W1ttStefn, candidate for aS- sessor, spoke on a few of the desired qualifications for that office, saying that he believed that assessm ents should be based on proper valuations and should not be manipulated to cover political extrava gance, or to falsely keep down the tax rate. Miss Josephine Kieley made 8. few remarks as did also John Williams, the former being the nominee for town clerk and the latter for city treasurer. Both pledged themselves to honesty and their utmost service if elected Will Hams is an ex-service man, having served IT months in France and taken part in five major engage nents-
 Alfred E. veness a1dermanic can dida2e from the district, who has for years advocated the use of the school buildings for political meetings and ct last sees his desire realized. spoke on the importance of giving every child full time education. He said that the administration had fallen flown woefuliy on the school problem and that 1t was not fair treatment that the children were receiving.
 MT. Atwarter's speech follows:
 MT. Chairman. Ladies and Gentle
 men, Fellow Citizens:
 wish to express my kind feeling toward all of you who have assem- b1ed here this evening. at this first rally of the campaign. Your action in doing so betokens a lively interest
 (Contfnued on Page Three.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
wtRrH HOLDS CONFERENCES,

Berlin, Oct: s6.--Dr: Joseph !Virth,
 who yesterday consented to attempt the formation of a new German cab met continued conferences with party leaders here today with view to se- curing men for his ministry who could command the confidence of the Reich stag. There was no expectation. how eyer that he would be able to re- port the completion of his task when the Reichstag met this afternoon DF. Wirtfi's consent to form 8 new cabinet followed the receipt of UT gent letter from President Erbert the foreign political situation made inn possible the postponement of the for nation of a new ministry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Davey Is Given
 Handsome C,avel

Peter M. pavey,- past grand knight Columbus, was presented with gavel, handsomely and suitably engraved, at a meeting of the eeuReil heid- last night in the Knights af Columbus home on Washington avenue. AR ap- propriate presentation address was made by Grand Knight Hugh !: Law cry, who later announced the appoint turer for 'ss the Eear and s Rev. F6emaz s mas Gioster az chaplain:
 The following members will een= prise the Beard of Managers fer the Peter M. Misa pa4ey. stephen |, McMahan,, John CommsFferd, Thomas F: Gum mings, John Gregaa, Peter Boyle, Francis Dunn; Joseph Muidoen, and Walter GaFFity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Chamber Hearing
 In Chapman Case

A chamber hearing will take place this afternoon in the action of Attor- ney Paul s. Chapman against his former wife, Kate Barbour Chapman, in which a modification of the decree is sought, in relation to the custody of son, now in the care of the mother nine months of the year. Chapman Is of this city and his wife resides in Wilton. Last spring she was before Judge John B. Keeler of the Superor court when she failed to turn the son over to the father for the summer months. She was threat ened with eontempt proceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

said, seby faulty legislative practices. Three-fourths of the published laws of Connecticut are of a sort that might be, and in many states are, cared for by the administrative officers or by focal governments under a system of home rule"
 s'Studies of state legislatures said Prof Johnson, Show that on the average only fifteen per cent. of our representatives have had a college education. and, what is worse, not 50 per cent. have enjoyed full com mon school education.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Measured By Responsibilities,
 Legtslotures Not Equal To Tasks

New Haven, Get. sa,-seAEaasured by the size af their responsibilities our legislatures do not seem equal to their task,'' declared Prof. Allen Johnson, Yaia professor of American history in addressing the Wonen's S School of Citizenship held at Yale under the auspices of the Conn. League of women voters today, desig- mated as "State Day. The public shows impotence and the press re- fleets the popular humor by it's gibes." " The task of a Connecticut legis1a- ture is made still more difficulty. he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Schread Is ined
 $1OO And Loses
 License For Year

Jerome schread. of eo7 Park ave- uue, who was arrested on the night of October II. for operating an automo- hile while under the influence of court today, The fine will result in the automatic suspension of Schread's license for one year. He told the court that immediately prior to his arrest, he had taken a couple of drinks at the home of a friend. be- cause he felt i'll,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

and old aatageHisins'' and give sup port to a constructive policy of racial relationship;
 Politically and economically there need be no occasion for great and permanent differentiation, provided on both sides there shall be recogni- tioa of the absolute divergence in things social and racial"
 'It would say let the back man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he is un- fit to yote.H
 Continued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Additional Tax
 Burdens, Policy Without Defense
Fred Atwater Mercilessly Scores Administration At Opening Rally In Fifth District = Demo- cratic Candidate Greeted By Tremendous Crowds

ITO impose additional burdens of taxation the bread winner the home who is without the business who expenses upon factory whose plant lies idle and exhibits daily imeasurably inadequate wantony careless utterly contempt of the public necessity be ndefensibe is unforgivable.'
 This stirring language from the lips Fred ocrac candidate for provoked prolonged applause the large asemblage which met in Junior High last night hear Mr. Atwater's first speech for good government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Must Sign Names
 To Communications

Fred Atwa Ser's mall since his nom- nation has been unusually large, which Is only natural, and he does not object to receiving letters, but he says that his mail has contained great many suggestions from people who do not sign their names, Many of the letters contain charges of cor ruptnes5 at City Hall and tell him of things that have occurred that should not be. Mir. Atwater said today that he was delighted to TO- ceive communications from people who are quite evidently sincerely tn
 terested in the welfare of the city, but hs added that he could not pay attention to anonymous letters and that if the people wanted any action to result from their communications they would have to sign their hames
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Harding Emphasizes Right Of
 Negro To Broader Aduantages

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 26-The right of the American negro to broader political, economic and edu- cationaI advantages, based on pride of race but never on an aspiration for social equality, was championed by President Harding here today in a plainly worded enunciation of his views on the whole American race problem.
 These are some Of the principles on which the president appealed to the nation to Hay aside old prejudices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
CLAIM BILL EXCESSIVE.

The ease Of the Stamford Transit company agadnst the Sullivan Con- structioTn com pany. Boston, was heard yesterday in Common Pleas court be- fore Judge John ]. Walsh. Tho Sullivan company was represented by Attorney Fred Huxford. Stamford.
 ptosectstor of the Criminal Side of Common Pleas court. An excess is claimed in thes bill for transporting workers CT the Boston company, who vera employed an Stamford con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
NoA |e Tme

Mrs Frederick B. Grannis, s54 No- ble Ave, prominent in club work and musical circles: "I certainly do not think that this is the time to attack the n1anufa cturers or business peo- pie for 1t would do no good. They are all doing the best they can and some are running at a loss to themselves jus; to give some people work and partially relieve the hard times. Everyone should cooperate to help them to get back to normalcy."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
By ALLAN l.. BENSON.

Copyright the International News Service)
 Orange, N J. Oct. 26-n form another the thought civilization collapse heard the thought rublng Thomas talked to him his laboratory and at first did what it We had been talking about things Pretty his brow wrlned hs face a aspect almost of pain and he exclaimed:
 is complex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
SI,ouId Co-oDerate

Miss Josephine FNely. business woman and candidate on the democratic ticket for Town Clerk: ''I think this is no time ta attack the manufacturers or the business organizations for I be- lieve they are doing the best they can and that the people and the Chamber of Commerce should cooperate to help these men and organizations along"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Should Help Manufacturers

Mss Grace Troupe, social worker al Catholic Community houses. '"The Chamber of Commerce should favor and help the manufacturing and bus mess organizations along over these hard times. think we should do everything in our power to start up the manufacturing again and so re- Iieve the suffering caused by hard tirues'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Instances of the purchase of closed breweries by companies formed for their operation under the new regu- lations, MT. Blair declared, would be thoroughly investigated before per mits to manufacture medicinal beer would be issued. Where the trans action was not a "blind' but a bona fide business venture, he said, he could see no reason why such con- cerns should not operate under the treasury regulations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
HAYNES VISITS SINGER PLANT.

Judge Frank D. fIaines visited the plant of ths Singer Manufacturing Co.,, BaraiiER avenue, yesterday after noon, to personally look aver the "trip hammers in use, and property in the neigh b orhood claimed by owners to have been damaged by noise and vi bration of thu hammers. An in junction against the use of the ham ners has been asked. The matter has been in the courts for three days and the nearing is expected to be completed today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26

Operation of the regulations pro- mulgated on Monday, Mir. Blair said, would be devoid of red tape and without undue delay. Brewers have only to apply to their state directors, he explained, in order to obtain the necessary permits.
 Brewers who have violated the prohibition law, Mir. Blair stated, would be unable to obtain these per- mits but in his opinion, he added, there were not a great many of these.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Not at Any Time.

Attorney Robert H. Gould, 164 State street: "I could not and do not believe that in either good or bad times. attacks upon our local en- terprises should be made to their in- jury, unless these have violated law or done acts intended to injure the municipality"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
UnwiSe Attack.

Pardy Construction Co.,: "I think that, as Bridgeport is a manufactur- ing city entirely dependent upon it's manufacturing business. it would be very unwise at present to do SOL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
To6ay-Hungryi

W. 'P. Kirk Co: The Bolshevik did that in Russia. They helped to attack the manufacturers and the in- tellectual ruling classes today they are hungry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Time t0 HeID!

Samuel P. Senior. president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,: ''The present is not the time to do any kind of attacking. but is the time for a helpful hand instead.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Will Determine If
 WalkOut Violates
 Transportation Act
Brotherhood Heads And Railway Executives Gather In Chicago At Summons Of Railroad War Labor Board Inquiry Conducted Wholly On Initiative Of Board.

Chicago Oct 2e-(By A. P.)-The United States road Labor Board today initiated n official qury into the national rail crisis to formally determine wheth the 100000 scheduled Sunday morning. constitutes violation hoard decsnns nf ferms nf transnorafnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
CHOSE TO PAY FINE,

john OConnsil. s5, of State street, who was arrested Monday night, was the complaint of a local woman, was s5.ven his choice of paying a $36 fine or going to jail for 60 days, when ar f'Grssned in the City court this morn ing. He elected to pay the fine. O'Ceane1 was charged with breach Of fha De6ea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
No Expediert To Which
 Man WEI Not Resort To
 Auoid Labor Of Thinking
Everywhere in World, Says Edison, Men Are Try. ing to Escape Full Use of Their Minds
 Life Becoming Intricate

wizard  in Adftor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
At,uater Scores Great Hit Z Republican Stronghold
Issuance OfPer1nits
 Brewers OnBeer
 Will Start At Once

Washington Oct 26ssuance of permits to brewers for the of medicinal beer under the treasury with promptness and dspatch Internal Rev Blair said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Condemn Policy

The Times presents more inter views with prominent people who take the position that this is no time for politicians to attack the indus tries of Bridgeport:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
Poor Policy.

John Farrell of IA Coleman street an employee of the Warner Brother Company: T think it is very poo policy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
WEATHER:

New Haven. Oct. Weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and We'd nesday; fresh possibly strong north west and north winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather probably fol- lowed by local showers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Gary ON the HiH lot As block 2-......-.
Hammond Transfer Sub lots 10 H. blk
Hammond Transfer Sub, lots 80 to s6.
block .................. acknowledgements.
Outer Belt Subdiv. lots % 70 81, blk J..
Geo l.. Nichols add Hobart, lots TO 7,
<. Kagels Add, lot ~ ...-...............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

sb 10 o. o.6 6a -. ,o,s
sn 6IGSk $,d -: ,,i:t ~.
sbs tG 20 b. block "a. ,,,s; III.
g. 81, bIo sa ,,,,, ~.
20 10 Is. bIoolS $50
Shades. ADD CEDAR Lake Plat J. lots
$500 70 To- et9ck 49, So Io,.
SnIoes A 81, eSu"r Lac i" . iols
s31 70 % A Sieck S4N'r i'NNe iA = 'ols
Shades Stos AID Nd, Cedar lsiSo Plat J. lots
Is 20 30 hlocA
SbeSos A Ma I.kc Plat lots
- 70 a. block ... .............
shades Ala Cedar Lake Plat J, lots
shades Add csdar I.aho Plat J. lots
shades AdS csdar Lake piat j, lots
Sss = = ~ ,,.i.r Iako pist ! ,o;,
shsaes All cedar Lake Nat J. lots
rvsl5sHE1SS suRscRIpr1oN co
ShsdeS 40 CEDAR Lake Plat j. lots
:, te 81 elook 80; -.
! . s. block ....-.... ....... ~. 80.
shades Add cedar Lake Plat J. lots
shades Add Cedar Lake Plat J, lots
ID e 90, block ....... ,..........
= to IS. block -. .........,
shades Add Cedar Lake Fiat J, lots
x
Shsdes Add Cedar Lake Plat J. lots
Z 70 -, block .... .... ~.
Shades Add Cedar Lake Plat J, lots
y 70 S., block ..... ........... 49,. 1885,.
a 70 Is. block ,...................
shades Add Cedar Lake Plat J. lots
shades Add Cedar Lake Fiat J, lots
70 to 10, block ;......,.... -s...... ....,.
Il TO IS. block ....... ............
SHADES Add Cedar LAKE Plet y lots
Shades ADD Cedar Lake Plat j. lots
~, g. block ....;...,.. -,5,,...... ..,...
to >. block 10 .............-,
i 70 is block 10 ..,.........
shades Add Cedar Lake Flat J. lots
&c TO 20. block 10 .,...................
PIBLIsHIE5Rs 81, sJBsCR s,S o.; CO.
So fo 20. block Q -. ........,...
= to %. block Is
10 is. block ii .............-
Shades ADD Cedar Lake Plat J. lots
shades Add Cedar Lake Plat j. lots
g to s.. block I 4, ..,..-
to s. block Is ........... .-..........
Shades Add Cedar Lake Plat J. lots
shades : Ad do Cedar Lake Plat j. lots
Shades adj : Ada Uid'N Cedar Lake Plat j, lots
SHADES = ID 50 A6S Cedar Lake Plat J. lot.
-. block - l',V ~
F Ehadss kdd H GSddr Lake Plat c. lott
Shades ADD iaGeG Cedar Lake Plat {. lots
ROCK Z jo 9ffSN Il. shades Add cedar Lake
RaDEM l357 + 70 MkR Sffk shades ADD
RoUNDTREE. MARTHA
shades Add Cedar Lake Plat B 4, lots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP
HERMAN. Leroy, lot IS ..-..
HOBART TOWNSHIP

GUFFIN. GEO. P. Sc cor Ne. sec u twp
So range acres ] hundredths 25........
Nancy. DAVID. Fr NV. sec Is twp s.
range acres 80 hundredths 722..,...... II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
HOBART CORPORATION

1917 !AsHER WILLIAM. md South Side Add
,s44 Bf-ssE Gf-sTAF 9'' Pf 81 sW sE sec 20
Twp So range hundredths 14.......--
hammond transfer subdiv lots II to 10
Hammond Transfer subdiv lots So 70 40
Hammond transfer subdv lot 81 block 10
9 RRREF Es sqG FWs oS 'n TR y hloek
Pt sW NW sec 81 twp Sc ranec t5oNi25
s7s RARTEs. FRANK D. AND MARTIN ":
RE1Ss. und: p El@ W y Sc NJ SW
s7s nARNEs. FRANk b..
{obsr s ls's n ), "a e lot l'....
Geo 5i@G4r and Nm M Earles. End subdy lots
u and - bl"ck 10 .-''.'.'.. .'..'..,-
'0 Hammond transfer subdiv lots to
}}55S Hammond Transfer subdiv lots ii to i
Hammond Transfer su6div. lots %. =
Hamm mo- transfer su6div. lots 50 ana 81
HAMMOND H593n Transfer subdiv lots q and Is
ma RISE BRFTso,TI G1;0RGi5 IL
'V' Geo. l. Nichois' Add Hobart. lots to II
Geo |. Nichols Ada Hobart lots 10 70 %
,721 BAKos. MARY. seia a smiths tst Add
7s5 R Rf2G H P.S ana s @fHE Rdgewood
Add Gar l @1 70 & 6loe i, ,a,. an,l
% 1lsfAN n p ~ - Il'pdlt LUIS % d''N
,757 BoJARski THOMAS Roachdsie Farm,
'75s Bt'RKETT. 4. HOMER. Pt. Nw sec 80
TP Y Tars% H aGyfs Eare snd paws
1875 CoNNAHAN. MARY. Gary on The I'LL
,s5s CzYzEWsKt. GEoRGE. +. D, Barnes
,sl7 G 1rGyH ASf i M1TciE 2s e 0'o'A
Hammond Transfer subdiv. lots to 70
Hammond transfer subdiv lots ii 10 20
ais D'49V1ENPoRT william A. Hobart
$40 P fRs A@ sT4 9T B gI@% e OF HOBART 81
NV and VIZ Ne sec 81 twp So range
sas F fi[fs = huG cAf1IN L. AND M1NIE
Geo. and VIM Earies' Lake George 5th
Sq9 FEFf5fo'a' II R2T R'If r NV sw
zee az tR s. FaPES lPlNiTo Geo and
VIM Eariesi End subdiv. lots 10 to Is
s9s FETTERER. FRANKLIN F. AND HAE-
Fetterers New Home suhdiv lots / TO
Fetterers New Home Subdiv. lots 10 to -
Fetterers New Home subdiv. lots IS TO az
'''' chas. NJ BarTey's Gary Park Add. LOIS
,h Sa & II. Bar Barney's cary Park add. iots
G9ss g n T. R e bios Gary aFk oo 'o's
001s FIRST TRUST Co
cha NJ NJ Bar GiSy Gary Park Add. lots
C cha N. Barneys Gary rark Add. lots
Lots Is to IS block . .......-... ........
Chas. NJ Barneys Gary Park Add. lots
Chas. NJ. Barneys Gary Park Add. lots
L0o23 FOSTER WILLIAM c. Ridgewood Add
Gary. lots z. and block ........-..-.
lOo2s FGALK oWsKI, FRANK. Roachdale Farm
loo27 FIRST MoRTGAGE. LOAN Co
Gary on the Hill. lots IS and Q block \
Gary on the INN lots p to - block 4 =
Hammond Transfer Subdiv. lots 81 and p
l0o5s GOODENOW ESTHER \. Fl. So sia Sc
Sc sec % twp IS ranEc (5oX15s IT. $3.50.
Io01s GARY. HOBART INVESTMENT REALTY
Geo and VIM. Esrles 2nd Sub. lots a
- block 16 ........., .-..-
Earl and Davis Add Triangular Piece Tt
block IL ..-.....- ...........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
HANOVER TOWNSHIP

1870 BROWN, HARRY NBWcOMET, Shades
Add Cedar Lake Plat NJ, lots to IL,
1922 CONNOLLY. PETER j.. shades Add Cedar
Lake Plat L Nj, lots 13 to 16. block s..
1883 EARLE JOHN c., SM We Eh SW SE.
sec -. twp 81. range ., acres .. hun
1929 FIRST MoRTGAGE LOAN Co
Pt 81 SW sec 20, twp 81, range ., hun
9 9b - - .-...-.--
1850 GUILLAUME, ERNEST NJ. shades Add
1880 HIGGINB0THAM. MfLDRED5 sum mn g1I e
114s2 KREBs VI r. AND META. shades Add
$3.50 Cedar Lake Plat L NJ. lots 10. 20. blk g..
ll454 LANDER ARTHUR W. shades Add
Cedar Lake Plat /. NJ, lots 10. 20. blk 4
li627 IALMER GEO w, NV Cor Pt Ely SW
Sc sec g. twp "a, range ., acres /, hun
1851 PETERSON. JOHN r., shades Add Cedar
Lake Plat l. NJ, lots 1 and 2. block 6......
1858 PATTEE FRANK g.. Pt Ela SW SIC sec
81 twp 80. range ., acres 6. hundrcdths 90
1854 PERSON. FREDERICK V, TRUSTEE
Shades Add Cedar Lake Plat L NJ, lots 10
20 block Observation-Disclosures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP

ESQ TOCCHE. II LIAM H.
Pt Sc NV sw sec L. twp 50. range g.
acres > .--.-. . ~.
Eolshsv. lot +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
SCHNEIDER Town

7oas BINGHAM. ROSE. Williams ADD schne-
DER lots H. y. block 8 .,>..-.....- ...,..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

BEAN, RANDALL. Williams Add Schnci-
der. lot II. block 6..................
LLOYD, MAUD NJ
Williams Add Schneider lot 8. block H..
Nlllams Add Schneider, lot 2. block
SAROIS, EMIL Williams 9nd Add Schnci-
der lot 1. hIock