davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
VIRELLI HAS
 OWNERS NAME

The identity of the owner of the bundle of clothing and a blood stain ed knife which were found by hunt CTS in the Weston woods Saturday. has been tablished by the State po- lice. according to an announcement made today, and an investigation of the case is now being made by Ser geant Frank Vire1li. The name of the man who is said to have owned the clothing has been withheld by the authorities.
 After a futile search for a body which was thought to be buried near the spot where the clothing and knife and Sergeant Virelli have abandoned the theory that a murder had been committed. VirelH who is in pos session of the facts in the case could not be located this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
FranceCrips
 Our Throats
 Says German

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Germany welcomes any arrangem ents between America and France by which the United States guarantees the fullest help to France in the event of an attack against France by Germany, Arthur Von GwinneP, head of the great Deut- sche bank told the International News Service in an exclusive interview to- day. Herr Won Gwinner is one of. the foremost fnanciers in Central Europe.
 Nothing would please us better than if the United States gave iron clad guarantees to France" said Herr Won Gwinner. "Let America tell France she will protect her with her full might against any German attack but then make France withdraw her troops from Germany for there would be no further need of them then.
 '"This would not cost America a single penny and would be an enor- nous step in the pacification and sta- biIizing of Europe. It would take the grip from our throat and give us a Breathing spell. It would remove the seed of bitterness and hatred that is breeding a future war-namely the presence of black troops on the Rhine.
 France is grinding her heel in the face of the vanquished foe. In the meanwhile we are tottering towards ruin and we will surely drag France along The whole of European civtli- zation faces extinction. Doesn't France realize that she lis destroying her. self by destroying us?
 "Some thing must be done at once towards economic rescue in Central Europe Every child knows that the only real remedy is revision of the Treaty of Versailles. But that cannot be done overnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Milk Prices
 MayDecrease

New York, Nov. 7-Attempts to halt the strike of milk wagon drivers were renewed today when union chiefs called a meeting of strikers to review the situation and a committee from the distributors conferred with Health to arbitrating differences The New York Mill Conference board proposed organization of a milk labor board consisting of representatives of the city, the distributors and the drivers, to settle all wages disputes in the milk industry. Three of the large distri- buting concerns will apply for injunc- lions in Hoboken, N J., today to pre- vent violence by strikers against milk wagons.
 Distributors have made plans to conduct a "huckster" delivery service. inc wagons covering certain routes and customers to buy their milk supplies in the streets. It was said a reduc- ton in the price of mlk and milk products would result from this sys- tenn.
 One strikebreaker was shot and seriously wounded in a fight with strikers. Two arrests were made.
 Distributors promised a ninety per cent. normal supply today and claim ed deliveries were 75 per cent. nor nal on Sunday. Health Commissioner Copeland denied this and said sup plies were now about 55 per cent. normal. Strike synpathzers in an halted two delivery wag- ons in Brooklyn, dragging the driver and his helper from their seats and the milk in the gutter. The drivers fled to return in a short time with fifty other employees and a free fred before the strikers escaped in their car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
CAN'T FIND WHO
 HURLED APPLE

Who hit William J. Atkins, colored, a special policeman of 29 High street, in the face with a baked apple as he sat in tfe Star restaurant, 1887 Main street, early yesterday morning?
 Atkins started a small riot, and was struck over the head by a regu- lar policeman while attempting to solve the problem himself, the City court tried it's best to find the guilty party today, but though four men were arTeSsd and fined, the question still remains unanswered.
 Acc ording to the story told iii court this morning, Atkins was seated at a table in the restaurant, when somebody bounded a baked apple off his face. He jumped to his feet and started to swing a blackjack, and was promptly set upon by a number of men. Patrolman Clark, seeking to break up the battle, entered the restaurant, and is said to have struck Atkins over the head before he learn ed the mans identity.
 When the TOW had been quieted, Lester. B. tWest1y, colored; James F. Noonan, of ITS Federal street; An drew Julian, of 176 Frank street and Tomasetto, of IA North Washington avenue, were placed un- der arrest. In the City court today. Noonan was fined s15 and costs; Ju- 1fan and Tonlasetto, s10 and costs each, and West1y S5. Westlyis fire was later rennftted provided he keeps on his good behavior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Democrat Breach
 Gross Absurdity
 Says J. A. Cornell
Calls Statement That Break Exists In Party Ranks Last Minute Propaganda But Is Certain That Voters Will Not Be Influenced By Such Weak Personalities.

Frantic last minute propaganda" is Chairman John A. CornelPs analysis of the widely spread Republican re- ports of an eleventh hour rupture in the Democratic ranks. Nothing that has yet come to light in the present campaign has amused me more" he said, '' for it just goes to show the desperate straits of the Republicans. They are so hard pressed that they have to fall back on the same ancient propaganda that they have spread reg ularly in every campaign during the past ten years
 Chairman Cornell referred to the story published yesterday that he had busted Chairman Lawrence T. Gal laeher in favor of pr. William H. Ryan In the Seventh district because of purely personal reasons, and that decided riftS had become apparent at a late hour Saturday night in at least four Democratic strongholds that boded i'll for Fred Atwater at tomor- rows election.
 Nothing could be more absurd" MT. Cornell declared today. Tt is nothing more than frantic last minute propaganda circulated to stem the in- vincble tide of the Democratic senti- ment that has arisen to heights never before reached In the past ten years. Such propaganda is a fine Republican tribute to Democratic strength
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

Will
 Pay Honors
 ToWarH Hero

Washington, Nov. 7.-Opening of armistfce week was marked here to- day with the planting of two Amer lcan elms on the grounds of the Lin coin memorial. The trees, one for the allied armies and one for the al- he'd naVies, were dedicated by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer lcan Forestry Association, who said:
 On Friday all the unknown dead Wlh be honored but these living me- morals we plant here today are sign of our faith that the idea behind the call of our president for the arms conference will live"
 The American Legion placed the trees at the head of what will be an in fernational avenue of memorial trees to be planted by various governments The body of Americas unknown hero will arrive in Washington Wednesday aLtefnoon or evening and will lie in state in the rotunda. of the capitol Erlday, at was announced today The public, and those official delega- lions and societies which have been the bier, will be admitted to the TO- tunnda from a. in. until 10 D. m VI thursday it was stated, but no one will be admitted after that hour dur ing the solemn night preceding in terment at Arlington
 Permits already have been issued to more than sixty orga nizatio71s so- clet1es and~foreign diplomatic repre- 9ehtdaNeS to plaCe decorations on the casket.
 Four American Indian chiefs. each IrlOal hero, will pay the unknown deao at Arlington the highest honors known 10 their race by placing upon ohe casket a coup stick and war bon net.
 Plenty Soos of the Crows: Lone Wolf of the Kiowas, and Amos Red Owl and Stranger Horse of the Sioux were chosen to confer the decoration oy Commissioner of Ind9an Affairs Burke, because of their prominence Tn the history of the west Each is a high chief in his tribe and has fought American soldiers. They will be dressed dn full 1,egalia.
 The coup stick pronounced "lzoo" is several feet long, and was carried by warriors who considered if a brave deed to touch an enemy during g. fight. When a warrior did SD he cut a notch in the stick or attached to it an eagle feather.
 The war bonnet was regarded bv the warrior the most important article of his rega1ia and only proven braves were allowed to wear one The long plume was made from easle feathers. Consent of the tribe had to be obtained to make a war bonnet and the making was an occasion for much ceremony, including singing and harangues- Each time a feather was laid in place the chief recounted the particular deed it represented A perfect "tail'' consisted Of 12 feath- CTS, with white plumes and black tips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Nearly All
 Miners Are
 Back at Work

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. 7-Most of the thirty thousand Indiana coal min CTS who went on strike last week in protest against Federal Judge Ander- sons injunction decree aboliShing the check off system, nlainstay of the union structure, were reported back at work today.
 international president of the miners, transmitted by District President Hessler, coupled with assurances from the operators that the check off sys- tenn would be restored, caused the re- sumption of work. No interruption of operations is anticipated, 1t was stated by union officials pending out come of the rehearing on Judge An derson's decree by the Unted States Court of Appeals at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
BANKS AND SCHOOLS CLOSE
 ON NOV. ii

All banking institutions of the city posted notice this morning that Ar 1r1istice Day. Friday. Nov. II, would be recognized as a legal holiday. and the banks closed.
 Stratford schools will close for the entire day. Judge Webb has an nounced from Hartford that no high courts would be in session. It is be- 1ieved that the Supreme Court of Err TOTS in session in Bridgeport will have finished before Friday, but as far as any announcements yet are concerned it seems evident that the usual short calendar session of Su- perior and Common pleas courts in Fairfield county will be held, with a short time given to prayer.
 During the early afternoon many plan to attend the ceremonies at the Rivercliffe side of Washington bridge. and because of the occasion, so inn portant especially to Stratford and Milford, it is certain that practically all business houses in these two towns will observe the new holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
LODGE WANTS
 "A REAL BONUS"
 FOR SERVICEMEN

Washington Nov. I'm urging his amendment to provide for soldier $ 6onus Senator Simmons said he be- Iieved it was the intention of President Harding to pay a bonus out of the in- terest on the foreign debt. This view niso was taken by Senator McCu1nber of North Dakota-
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. the Republican leader, took the position that the bonus should not be con- tingent upon so uncertain a proposi tion.
 Whenever we pay the bonus, as we undoubtedly shall" said Senator TIodge' "I want the payment to be a real pawn lent. The proposition, under the pretense of giving bonus, gives only an uncertainty. No one can tell when we will begin to Se the interest on the credits given to the foreign countries we certainly are not going to use force to collect it. The premise that we will provide the bonus from this interest is practically giving the soldiers nothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
 To Supplant
 Cost Plus

Political campaigning abated some what last night, the leaders saving Their time and efforts for the final nartinr shot tonight. Mayor Wilson spoke at a gathering in the Y. M. H. A. and Fred Atwater appeared be- fore the rally of the American SloVak Political club.
 Despite a cold reception, Mayor Wilson launched upon his usual at lack of MT. Atwater and his followers laying bare the alleged Democratic scheme to gain control of the tax office for personal gains. When he stepped upon the platform desul- iminediately drowned in a, chorus of hisses that continued for sometime before order could be restored.
 MT. Atwater in his speech replied to the Republican insinuations and rharges, and declared that In event pf his election the present cost plus plan of awarding city contracts would he abolished and succeeded by the competitive bid system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Mayor Hylan
 avorite In N.Y.Election

New York, Nov The fight for the New York City -n1ayoralty waXed hot today as both Democratic and Coalition leaders E1arshalied their forces and laid down their final bar rages for the election tomorrow. Both sides claimed victory Mayor Hylan, the Democratic candidate, was said by his campaign managers to be cer- tain of reelection with 100000 plur- aIity Coalition leaders declared their nominee, Henry Curran, would win the election with at least 15O, 900 votes to snare. Wall Streets betting odds favored Hylan to win
 National interest has been mani fested in the campaign owing to the issues involved. Chief among these is the traction problem. Mayor Hylan was elected to his present term on a five cent fare platform which swept him into office with an overwhelming plurality. His present campaign has been based on the same issue. Cur ran has waged a fight along lines al leging Hylan to be a tool in the hands of others. Hylan countered with the charge that Curran was the candidate of the traction interests.
 The Socialist candidate, Jacob Pan ken. has also waged a stiff campaign and his supporters looked for a heavy Socialist vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Ulster Will Not Concede
 ToS Sim en1

London, Nov. 7-The new crisis in hhe Irish peace situation precipitated by the refusal of the Ulster Un1onists to accept the proposed compromise measures, appeared today to be work Sng swiftly towards a climax. A mem- ber of the entourage of Sir James Craig, premier of the Unionist gov ernment of Ulster said that Ulster would not make the concessions de- manded by the Sim Fein.
 sir James Craig is not prepared to agree to an All-Irish parliament at control over Ulster,'' said this in- dormant. Furthermore. he is unwin- ing to enter into bartering over the counties of Fermanagh and Tyrone"
 The Sim Fein claimed these coun- ties on the ground that the prepon- derance of voters were Sim rem sympathizers.
 Michael Collins, comm ander ln chief of the Irish Republican army and member of the Sim Fein peace delegation, was scheduled to arrive from Dublin this afternoon althoush fiji was stated at Sim Fein headquar- sers that no further sessions or the pcace conference were expected oe- for Wednesday.
 Police raided a Sim Fein prison today and liberated a prisoner who svas sbout to be executed by the Sim Eeiners. The prison guards were ar rested. They are said to have ao. knitted that they were memners oI The Irish Republican army. The ponce seized a complete wireless appaTatuS and a set of signal flags.
 The Sim Feiners have estabhshed s-eruIar military traning grounds ana mrisons in parts of Ulster. Prisoners Fried by Sim Fein courts are detained hn these prisons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
HOLD PRODUCTION
 ANOTHER WEEK

Because of popular demand and for the reason that hundreds of people who wished to see the production were denied admission to the Empire the atre to see cover The HilI' because of the capacity audiences the picture has been held over another week. Al though continuance performance from noon until Il D. m. has been in order during the past week not an other admission ticket could be sold a half hour after the show had be- gun.
 "Over The Hilr' has the high mark for demand and run in Bridgeport and it is expected that another record crowd will be present during this week.
 A special augmented orchestra will play the special musical score for the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

ITS AnWATER.
 The betting has been favorable to Atwater for some days. The Repub hcan machine workers have a dis couraged attitude. Those who are closest to John T. King say that he gave up hope some days ago.
 Atwater's majority, measured by an extended straw vote, which has been taken by the Bridgeport Post, should be at least 5000 and perhaps more. A straw vote if well managed, shows as rule how the election is going. though the plurality of the winning candidate may not be accurately pre- dicted.
 A sweep of any magnitude will take the whole Dem ocratic ticket into office although Atwater will un- doubtedly have a heavy lead on all other candidates, because the Repub- Hcan Voters League, and a very large part of the Republican party are for him and determined to elect him. But these voters will, in some cases, stick to the Republican candi- dates below mayor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Boston Has It's
 First SnounU

Boston. Nov. 7-Tbe first snow of the season fell in the north ern part of this city and environs to- day To the south the precipita- ton was of rain.
 The snowfall was fairly general in northern New England two inches or more being reported from points in Maine New Hampshire, and Vermont A two inch blanket in Lowell was soon plotted out by succeeding rain
 Glens Falls. N Y., Nov. 7-The Adirondack section including this city awoke this morning to find it. self under blanket of snow three inches deep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Cafe Owner Is
 Given $50 Fine

Joseph Perkowski, proprietor of a saloon at 390 Lafayette street. who was arrested Saturday night upon the complaint of Charles Farkas of Eas- ton, was fined s150 by the City court today, and ordered to disnantle his cafe within 10 days or go to jail for 15 days.
 In his complaint to the police, Farkas alleged that he was served with whiskey in Perkowskis place, but when he attempted to drink the liquor, the glass was knocked from his hand. The mans index finger and thumb ware cut by the broken glass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
FIVE GENT FARE
 TRIAL PROVING
 A BIC SUCCESS

Norwalk, Conn.,, Nov. 7-The trial of the five cent fare on the West ave- uue trolley line between Norwalk and South Norw2lk, inaugurated yester- day. was an apparent success today, times the number of passengers were being carried under the ten cent fare. One man cars are being oper- ated on all the local lines. Yester- days riding, due to Sunday was not heavy, but with the resumption of business today the lines were well DatrOnized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
STATE TAX FOR
 SEAT IN N. '.
 ST0C FRAGRANCE

Washington, Nov. "A seat upon the New York stock exchange is sub- ject to state tax, the Supreme Court held today in deciding an appeal brought by John M. Anderson from a decision of the Ohio Supreme Court, which held a seat upon the exchange property is within the tax laws of that state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Bergdoll's Name
 Off Stacker List

Philadelphia, Nov. 7-The name of Grover Bergdoi1, notorous draft dodger has been removed by the War Department at Washington from a stacker list submitted by the local board here for the section in which Bergdol1 formerly lived.
 No reason has been given for the Departments action. The local board refuses tot approve the list until Berg dolls name is restored to 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Refuses Injunction
 To Milk Strikers

Newark, N. J., Nov. 7-Vice Chan cellor Foster today signed an injunc- tion forbid ding milk strikers from interfering in any way 'by act, word or conduct" in the distribution of milk by employees of the Borden, Sheffield Farms and Keystone com
 pan1es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH

Two men are in St. Vincents hos pltal, and the police are searching for at least one other man. as the re- suit of an automobile crash which oc- cured at 12:15 o'clock today at the loot Of Iran stan avenue The in jured are John Kisco. of Orange St Milford. and Gus KaOeski of S1 An tonic street. The extent of their in juries had not been determined at 1:45 D. m. Joseph Pombroski, of 19O Hallett street, is the owner of the car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Times To Giue
 Election Returns Ton1orro,D Night

Election returns will be given to the public by means Of stere- oDtican machine by The Times tomorrow night. District returns will be flashed from The Times office to a screen across the street. A special corps of poll workers will rush the results of each dis trict to the office from where they will be relayed to the pub lie by means of the stereoptican nachine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

Popular Bluff. Mo-. Nov. Forest fires today were eating their way through the Iowlands south and east of here. The bottoms of Black River where underbrush and timber is dense, was a mass of flames with the cracking fire headed rapidly toward Corning, Arks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Points To Big Plurality
 For Fred AtWater
Betting For Past Few Days Turns Strongly To- ward Second Lever Candidate - Big Sweep Will Place Entire Ticket Into Municipal Of- fees.

The election of Fred Atwaer to be Mayor of Bridgeport certain anything be which has not yet happen Democratic Town Chairman Cornell claims victory by
 OO votes Republican Town Chairman Robinson claims that Wilson will win again and Jasper McLevy the Socialist candidate, says that he expects victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
Election
WEATHER:

New Haven. Nov. 7.-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair and slightly colder tonight and Tuesday.
 Weather conditions: A slight dis turbance central this morning over Connecticut is causing cloudy and unsettled weather in the eastern DOT ton of the lake region
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

Louis G: vogel,
Co. Auditor, ex-officio.
Clerk Of Board.