davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. B. Wheat -
Receipts. 17.746 bus: No. . red win
ter. spot. s1.14; No. 2 garlicky. spot,
sI.1O BID
Corn--Receipts, 192,262 blu. Cob
corn. $2.70 Dbl for carloads prime
yellow on spot; No. spot, 57%c;
No. 8 spot. 55sc: domestic track
corn. sc asked,
Oats-Receipts. 1,7O5 blu. No. 3
white oats. 45a46c; No. 3 white. 40
a44c.
Rye-Rece:lts, 12I,ssI bu. No. 2
Western spot rye closed lower, at
SIC.
Hay - Receipts. IL tons. Mixed
and timothy, S16a2O
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. tan
gfed rye. $3.50; No. l wheat. SII;
No. l oats (nominaD, sIlall.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
ner tor 10e-lb sacks. ss9s natapsco
mill feed. per ton. in I0o-ib sacks.
$50; white, middlines. per ton in So
III cotton sag KS. 81 !; same IA iyy- q
jutc sacks. s3i. These quotation.
are for jobbing lots. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
NATIONS TOTTER
UNDER EFFECT OF
EXCHANGE RATES
Stabilizing of Currency
Essential to Indus
trial Revival.
AFFECTS u. S. TRADE
Interdependence of CONNER.
cial Relations Only Too
Apparent.

Low as the money tokens of
many European nations have fallen.
to tens of millions of people in Eu-
rope they are today the currency
Of their trade. and. as such. the
only currency these people know.
Therein is a great Nragedy. Even
In the case of Russia, rubles are
stlll used: because even 1.000-ruble
notes buy practically nothing, de-
nominations OF 10000, $4,000 and
100000 rubles are reported to have
become the common change in use
In some countries dollars are
coming to circulate in increasing
amounts. while barter has been a
substitute for money in many in
stances. Dollars are hard to OBJ
tain. and the population of the
countries which are the most af-
fected by all that has gone on is
too great for the people to go all
the way back to the primitive con-
ditions signified by pure barter.
1T is important that the sig
nificance of these relationships be
clearly understood in the United
States. for they have a very direct
bearing on the purchasing power
Of a section of the world which
has long been a buyer of American
materials. and upon which we are
counting in the future to restore
that productive activity out Of
which is to come American pros
perity.
\ conference which would deter
mine means at least to stabilize
the currencies so that foreign COM
merce might flow again in nor
NAL way would be boon to trade.
for It Is not alone the debasement
of the currencies but their in
stability that has brought confu-
sion. One day the American dol
lar may be worth go marks in
Berlin. the next day $40. and the
NEXT day following 200.
In the Eastern European coun-
tries the variations are wider by
far. Business there has become
more or less Of gamble. bringing
despair to the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Shutter
Solid packing creamery. high scor-
ing. 42a44c; extras. 41c; extra
frsts. 3sa40c: firsts. S5aS7c: Sec
onds. S0aS4c: sweet creamery.
choice. fancy. 43aI4c; fair to good
3iai2c: fancy prints, 53a55c: fair to
good. i5a52c.
EEgs-Nearby extra firsts. acc:
hrsts. 45c: fancy candled, 61a62c:
fair to good. 55a6Qc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low-skinned. 30ai2c: medium. 26a
use: inferior. 20a24c: white Leg
horn. 20a24c; spring chickens. fancy
yellow skinned, 2sa30c: medium. 2ia
zoe: inferior. 20a22c: young roost-
crs. 19a20c: old ROSTERS, 16aIsc:
turkeys, 35a4Oc; ducks. white Pekin.
30a32c: mixed. 2ta25c: muscovy, 1sa
zoe: geese. 23a25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PlTTSBt RICH. Jan. Seattle
Choice beeves. s76OaS00: good,
S7.ioa7.50; fair. S7.25a7.35: veal
calves. s12.50a13.O0.
Sheep and I.ambs-Prime wethers.
S5.5ca6.00: good. s4.75a52 IS; fair.
mixed. si.00a4.50; lambs. s12.eoa
1850.
F"Ts-priue heavy. s7.75as.O 90:
medium. sS.7sas.OO: heavy Workers,
sS.T5a9.00: light Workers. sS.75ae.00
pigs. sS.75aa.oo: rough. s550aS.25:
stays. SS.0Oa4.OO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jaw. 3.-Cattle-Priue
steers. tS.:5a?.05: good TO choice
heavy steers, s6.S5aS.50: feeding
steers. si.Isa6.oo: heifers. 5.e0a
600: yearliugs, fair to choice. $3.50
al0oo: plain to good steers, $s.ooa
700: fair to choice cows, SO. GOA
e.25; heavy calves. s3.00a7 90: good
to choice calves. s7.50ae75..
H"gs-Choice light butchers, $40
aS.c0: medium weight butchers,
s1.O0a7.65: heavy butchers, s6.75a
7.45: fair to fancy light. s7.5Oas.25:
heavy packing. s6.00a6.65: rough
packing. s5.4oa6.00: pigs. s70oas.25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
S9.00a11.65: feeding lambs. $1,000
1925: Gull lambs. s7.00as.50; year
lings, s7.00as.O0: wethers, $1,000
GEO; ewes. s2.00a5.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Fruits AND VEGETABLES.
Comp led by the 4. y. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates.)
sales from wholesalers direct 10 re-
taiicrs.

AppleS-BarrelS, Virginia Work
lmperials. No. best. sS.OOaS. 80.
some wasty, fair condition, s5O0a
700; Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings
No. |. $500; No. >. $500: Names
Tompkins Kings No. !. Craven
stems No. |. some poorly graded.
wasty. fair condition. s5.OOa7 no:
iialdwins No. !. fair condition
some poorly graded. best. s650a
200: poorer. $500. Boxes. Wash
inetons, Delicious. extra fancy me-
dunn sizes. s3.75a4.00: Stayman
Winesaps. medium to large sizes
s2.25a3.50: Grimes. fancy medium
sizes. $3.00a3.25; Spitzenburgs. ex-
ira fancy. medium to large sizes.
sS.25a3.5O.
|. sabbaso-New Yorks. bulk per
fair condition, $3.00a3.5Q.
Onions-Indianas. Ohios. 10O-lb.
sacks, yellow varieties No. |. s5.5Oa
Goo.
White Potatoes-New York;. $50.
H. sacks. Round Whites. No. l.,
mostly AROUND sS.75 per sack.
Miehigans, 15O-lb. sacks. round
whites. L. S. grade No. l, s3.75afOO.
mostly $3.T5 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas,
cloth top stave end sIat barrels.
yellow vaFieties NJ" /. best. s3.5Na
3.I5: poorly graded. fair condition.
$3.0Oa3.25.
Lettuce-California crates lee
bercs. S4.00a4,25: Floridas, Ia bus
hampers head lettuce. best. s1.5Oa
800.
Celery-Californias crates, all
sizes. $6.00a7.0o.
Cauliflower CALIFORNIA;, crates.
all sizes. sa25a2.5o.
Observation-Disclosures. boxes, all
sizes, s3.50a 100.
String Beans-Floridas. bu ham
pers. best. s2.5Oa3.00.
Oranges-Floridas. various varie-
ties. all sizes. si.25a4.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Flour-Dull.
Pork-Dull: mess. s24.00a25.OO.
I.ar'-Quiet; middleweight. spot.
.a35a?.45
Suear-Haw. steady: centrifugal.
?6 test. s3.4e; refined. steady: gran
ulated. 81 S0a4.S0
Coffec-lSo. No. Z. on spot, 9La
9i@c; No. 4 Santos. l2Ea12s,
Tallow-Firm: special. &c: city. Sc
Hay No. |. sI45; No. ;, sII5a
!.25: clover. sl.1Oa1.4O
Dressed Poultry-Chicken 30a
SAC: fowls. 17a42c; ducks, 15a3lc
Live Poultry-Geese. 24a35c; tur-
keys. 32aS5c: fowls, 23a26c; roost-
ers. e4a50c: chickens. 4Oa50c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BIrFFALo. N. Y. Jan. a.
Cattle-Shipping steers. ss.00as. 70;
butcher. grades. $7.0oaS.00: cows,
80 25a5.50.
Calves-Culls to choice. s5.00a
AGO
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
Csc higher: culls to fair. s12.00a
12.25: .yearlinCs. s7.0oa1I.50; sheen,
SIS GOA 1000.
Hoe'r--Yorkr-s IS saas.60: pigs.
es. Tsaoo nc: m'~eA. sS.0oaS.5n: heavy,
s7.7saS.oa: roughs, s5.59as.o0: stays,
sI.Oca5.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
PRODUCE l:1ARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 54a55c: av-
erage receipts. see; Southern. soc.
Live Poultry - Boosters, ID. lie:
turkeys. III. 45a4Sc: chickens
spring. lib. 2sa30c:' hens. ID. erase:
Keats, young. j0a60c: dressed
fowls. csc; fresh killed chickens
Id. 30a32c: turkeys, ID. 50a52c:
keats. young, each, 6Oa75c; guinea
hens. young. i0a60c: old. i0c each.
Livestock-Cal~es, Id. 122a13cs
lambs. choice, SIC: hogs. &C.
Game - Rabbits. No. |. per duZ..
s2.ioa3.OO; No. =. $l.JOa20O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

% O.. 4 IA tim. II O.. b., gss. runninf
sur; for r. h. In city. Money REALTY
CO.. 726 18th u. nv. Oxford Bldg. n. sass
eoIii5 n. lots ip M. sec.i 81 600 eqy ssA
cash for 9 T.. b.. h. McNEN REALTY
Co. re 18th ct. NJ. Oxford Blds. n. ssss
EXCHANGE equity Of 81. oOo in pew sobarsss
house for large epsrtmt or bus proc
hsborney and Sullivan. 1877 Rye st. ~.
Home. Bslto- Pike, near BeItsvine, Ma: IS
scres: 20 debt: SIS 600 Went hu. rrop..
apt. etc. Mahorney q suIlivss. Is:7 Eye o.
Mod. 6 rm. dwe'g-. ur. list a W uw.-Prcs.
$500 Yer house with space for auto.
trucks. hakorney a Sullivan, 1877 NV -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This record transcript OF all deeds and deeds Of filed
office OF District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

JUST Received SINGING cANARIEs. ss
M; parrots. dogs. cats. monkeys. gold
fish, aqusrin leeclhes. and 90 taxi
deFppy in all It's hrsncbes. SCHMlD's PET
EMPORIUM, 71s 18th st. NV. Franklin st1i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
COTTON MARKET.
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Ian. 3.-The coffee market
fissss'I = to - points lower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan S.-The sugar market
closed to . points higber.
NHlRh Low Close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

BOUGHT. SOLD. EXCHANGED. MAKER
repairer. Expert on all strinH irstrn-
ments; bows rehaired. Initiating. reanishinr;
tone restoring q speciality. KREM0NA
vIoLYN sHoPPE. 1909 ~ %. sw. sS1
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

II is good idea to study the ready
made models because they embody
points that are important.
Just now sateen in black and colors,
plain and striped chnmbrays, checked
and cross-bar ginghams and variety
of percnles. are featured in the dis
plays, with sateen attracting most at
tention. II Is shown in black, made
in about the same style rs that of the
frock Illustrated, and Persian or Pals
ley patterns in printed sateen is used
for trimming.
Strong shades of blue, in chambray,
make pretty house. frocbs with bright.
figured cretonnes, cut into triangles,
applied for trimming. The cretonne
!, rs effective as embroidery. Plain
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

happy world for the young girl, IL,
most party frocks are simple. They
depend upon the lovellness of sheer
fabrics, the beauty of color, and de-
signing that will interpret the gay, and
perhaps prankish, spirit of young girl
hood. for their charm. All of these
good points are combined in the pretty
frock Illustrated, and 1t may be taken
as criterion among party dresses de
signed for maids In their earlier teens
or even younger. The picture tells the
story of the dress perfectly. 1t is a
crepe de chine frock, in peach color,
and has kimono blouse and straight.
full skirt. The round neck Is bound
with the crepe and all the trimming
| Is fashioned of long fold Of 1t, hav.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
CONVENIENT HOUSE FROCKS;
PRETTY PARTY FROCKS

for everyone. 1t is little bit OF
heaven for the youngsters-a joyous
parenthesls in their long school year.
Everyone is more or less busy making
ready for its great day, and for fes-
tivitles to follow and everyone is eL
titled to n few of those dear, frivolous,
inconsequential things that the eternal
feminine delights in, as party frocks,
ribbons and jewelry.
1t is simple matter to make party
frock that will transform this into a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

II USE frocks are among the things
that 1t is hardly worth while to
make at home; they may be bought
ready made ut such reasonable prices
and are so satisfactory in other re-
spccts. There is steady demand
for them so that manufacturers are
constantly presenting new models to
I'll the needs of women who do more
or less of the housework necessary to
their home making. Where one has
time to make these frocks at home
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

chambray in blue. lavender, green or
light brown. borde0ed with bias bands
OF striped cotton material, showing
white and the color Of the frock. makes
neat dresses like that In the picture.
Cotton cord and tassel are appropri-
ate neck finiShings and s hat belt Of
the material confines the waist.
Christmas time Is coming. bring
ing with IL holidays, honecomings
fren school. parties. feasunsS gifts
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

ing its raw edge bound with e ven
narrow bias fold Petals and flower.
are used. the petals for finishing the
short sleeves and as banding OF
the skirt and flowers set about n,
waist on a narrow ribbon girdle.
G<Al> 5SzzseA1
= Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
PERFECT LOVER" DUPED HER AND
 STOLE SAVINGS
Girl Says Man She Was to Marry Disappeared with Money Meant to Buy Love Nest"

Joseph Janicki, who has been
 called '-the love robber" and the
 "perfect lover," was arraigned
 yesterday before Judge Christo- .s pher l.. Avery, charged with em-
 bezzlement of $2,567, which rep
 resented the life savings of Mar
 garet Mafgach, of Hartford,
 whom he had wooed and won and
 who had been prepared to take
 him for better or for worse until
 the awful truth that he had ab-
 seconded dawned up her.
 Miss Maigach, Polish by birth, was put on the stand yesterday and was questioned concerning her relations with Janiciki by City Prosecutor Vim cept L. Heating, who is assisting States Attorney Homer s. Cummings in prosecuting the case. Objections were frequently made by Pasquale Viont, whom Janiciki has retained as 
 The story of how she met her lover was unfolded by her as she frequently laughed scornfully upon the man whom she claims duped her. So filled was she with revenge that on one occasion when Vioni arose to object to a question which had been asked, she told him to sit down, declaring. You had your time; this is mine"
 (Continued on Page Ffve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
BRITAIN TO
 STAND FIRM
 WITH TURKS
No Peace Conference Until Rebels With draw from Neutral Territory, Warns liar rington.

London, Sept .3O-General Sir
 Charles Harrington, British com
 mander at Constanttnople, mas
 notified Mustapha hemal PaSna,
 leader of the Turkish Nationalists
 that there can be no conference
 until the Turks withdraw from the
 neutral zone on the Iurhsn
 straits, said a ConstantInople GIs
 patch to the Eyenlns ;,,rtnn NeMs rnn
 has sent another message to
 KemaI warning the Turks rom
 the neutral zone, but setting no
 Aliens. Sept. 3O-Turkish Irregu- lars in Thrace (Europeon soiD, Vio- ated the neutral zone in the Istrandla district north of Constantlnople py occupying the village of Safaalan where they massacred eleven Greek o,1tnost soldiers, Gen. Polymenakos Greek commander in Thrace reported today.
 The Turks, command by Dervist officers, are said to be getting more and more active in eastern Thrace.
 Members of the Greek Revolution ary committee and the provisional cabinet have decided to hold gen erai election for new National As sernbly early in November.
 Provisional Cabinet.
 The Provisional Cabinet has been named as follows:
 Premier, zamis; foreign affairs Polftis; economy, Canelo PouloS' war Chara1anbis; navy, Papachfston; jus tice. Vassi1ou; public assistant, Doxia- dis. education, Siotis; communication, Ka1Iigas: finance, Diomidi; food Embirkos.
 The new government is badly in need of funds. The whole country is suuering from a shortage of food. -
 Arrests of former government off, cials continue.
 So far the revolutionary leaders have not issued any official statement regarding the new place of exile of Constantine. It was reported, how ever, that the exi1ed Royal family would go first to Corfu and afterward to Palmero, Italy. if the government would allow them to reside there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
U. s. Sends Reinforcements.

E1 Paso, Sept. 30 - Immediately after the United States army officials We're notified that the garrison had : revolted. preparations were taken:I send troop reinfofcenerTs@ Tos. the American side of the international bridge.
 cer Of the battalion which revolted, was a prisoner of the rebels in his own quarters. Every other officer or the organization was held by the revolutionists under heavy guard.
 Several persons had been wounded In desultory firing by the insurrec- tionists, it was reported.
 Police and customs guards at Juarez. stunned by the sudden re- bellion. offered no resistance to the soldiers and released prisoners.
 The prisoners, among whom were a. dozen men held on murder cnarges, had obtained rifles and ammunition. Their first act was to break into a saloon and seize bottles of tequfIa.
 It was reported that the police were being disarmed by the rebels as fast as they were taken into custody.
 Gen. Mendez commander of the garrison, was cut off from the tele- graph office in Juarez by the rebels. He came to the American side of the river in an attempt to get in imme- diate telegrapfic communication with Mexico City and Chihuahua City. His message contained a request that loy- al troops be sent to the border town.
 Among the prisoners released from the jail were three men who were under life sentences on charges of murder. A dozen American women and men were also set free.
 Americans in Peril.
 The revolt came with a Suddenne ess that dazed Juarez residents, accus- toned as they are to revolts in their eity.
 Until after midnight last night the city was througed with American tourists and pleasure seekers. There was no hint of trouble.
 Gen. Mendez said this; morning that Captain Va1verde, leader of the re- bellion, had been looked on with sus- oicion by loyal officers for-some time.
 The general said: ''I was awalS- ened about a. m. by a telephone call from one of my officers at the jail. who said that the prison guard was showing signs of trouble. I te1e- phoned the barracks of the 143d bat talion and ordered 20 men under an officer to relieve the detail on duty at the jail.
 "Captain va1verde was given the command of the relief detail On tn eway to the jail, he persuaded the men to revolt. When they arrived there, they urged their companions to join them. They did The pris- oners were released and the officers were made prisoners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

So far the police have determined that but four shots were fired and they are believed to have been fired from the yard of the Kingston estate, at the corner of Hough and Ann streets. Nobody has been found by the police yet who will state that they saw the actual staying. The street was absolutely deserted at the time, according to police investigators, ex- cept for the appearance of William Ludford of 470 Nichols street. who had a narrow escape from being shot,
 Four Shots Fired.
 Ludford had put his car in Tichy's garage and walked out the driveway with Cesare. Bidding him good night he started for his home. As he did so, 8 man brushed up alongside him and scrutinized him closely. He then turned the other way and Tapped his coat to one side, at the same time, il Is believed, pointing to Ceasare. A shot rang out. This is believed to have gone wild. Then three more shots pierced the atmosphere. Ceasare out people in the vicinity rushed to their doorways. Here the story takes on a conflicting atmosphere. Some or the residents when interviewed this morning stated that they believed the men rushed through the Kingston yard and out on Ann street and into 8 car.
 Others maintain that they went lI11OuSA4 dh S1IAplS lOl 1iC1A OS anu AAiSI a car on Waterview avenue. So far the police have not determined which route they took in making rne1r es- cape.
 SIayers Flee in Auto.
 From piecemeal evidence obtained today the police have determined that an automobile arrived on the scene about o'clock. It was parked on the left side of Ann street, directly in front of the home or Chick Anthony local professional basket ball player. Three men are known to have climbed from the car. One went to the corner of Ann and Hough avenue, where he acted as a lookout.
 (Conrinued or: Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

mend allowing the school board all the money possible under the financial condition of the city at this time, but did not promise the entire amount.
 keat.ng Fayors Plan
 City Auditor Bernard Keating be- Heves in the pay-as-you-go plan It was decided last night that 1t is not necessary to sell authorized bonds immediately. but, under the charter, the Board of Education must have an appropriation legally made to warrant it's making contracts or expending money. It was decided that no pay snentS upon the new building pro- gram would have to be made before the next fiscal year. It was figured that the new high school could not be commenced before the first of next April and the final payments would not be due for about two years
 fContinued on Page Flvel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
Uncle Joe Packing
 Up for Home Trip

Washington, Sept. 30-'FUncIe Joe" Cannon dug into his cedar chest today for some woo1en things he will wear next week when he hits the same trail west ward to Illinois that he and his parents took s3 years ago in emigrating from the hills of North Carolina.
 The early voyage westward was made in an old prairie schooner whes. Uncle Joe was barely four years olG.
 'tAfter March 4, next, I will make my last journey homeward as a member of the House," said Uncle Joe. "So the trip by motor, delayed and delayed will be made at this time. I have decided had better go now, for March is a long way Ioff and tam growing <rIr q -A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
EIGHT YOUTHS ADMIT GAS METER
 THEFTS ESTIMATED AT S15,O0O

After a patient wait of over seven weeks during which time their shadowing work went on night and day and took them far as Walnut Beach, the police lined up last night eight youths suspected of being members of a gas meter thieving ring. Reports of thefts from quarter meters began to drift into headquarters at such 9 rapid rate and began to take on such huge proportions that a special detail consisting of Detectives Derrick, Mo Cullough, Gerrity, Kane, Brolley, Me Namara Maloney and# Patrolmen Cafferty, Kimmerlin and Daley, all of whom were in direct charge of Cap tain Regan, took hold of the case.
 Night and day for the past seven weeks detectives could be seen wait ing patiently in the center of the city, most of the time in front of fhe-Ai- Iantic Cafeteria f0~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30
SEVEN PERISH IN
 TENEMENT HOUSE CONFEDERATION

New York, Sept. 30-Seven persons lost their lives in a fire which early today swept through five story apart n1ent house in West 109th street, be- tween Broadway and Amsterdam avenue. Nearly a score more were injured. several seriously. and dozens of others were saved in thrilling res cues by f1remen and volunteers wh o plunged through windows into the flames, which had shut off escape from the 24 families inside.
 O1 of the dead was a baby of four thrown from the building by a frantic mother. Another, a boy of 16 was killed when he jumped from win dow.
 The dead: Wilbur Tenn. 45, and Hummell. 16; Albert Hummeil, 12; Harry Hoff, 45 and Irene and Flor; Hoff, thought to be his daughters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

on Fairfield avenue these eight men and discuss their plans for that nights work. As soon as one sus- pect started off a detective would~f fol- low him.
 ed when WilliaIa Nolan of 416 Bal- mum avenue. was taken into custody on last Thursday night. Nolan broke down and confessed everything, nam Ing his accomplices. The "break'' had come Last night the same. squad started out to round up the others involved in the ring.
 Today eight men who gave their names as Jack Borofsl1y, of 380 Ma rIe street: William Chapdelaine, alias Joe Delaney, local pugilist of 467 Putnam street; Milo Delca of 73! Pernbr oke street; Steven Norco or William street; Thomas Edgewortn of
 (Continued on Fage Twelye-)