davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
HEART WALLOP
KILLS FIGHTER

ROSCOMMoN, Mich. Sept. g.
Struck over the heart in the eighth
round OF a scheduled f0-round bout
with Dummy Msxton. Sam johnson.
negro light heavyweight boxer. was
killed here. The blow induced heart
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
RARIN, mn G0

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept. g.
1--WE are ready 10 fight Wills at any
time. We are In position TO cancel
sli our other business plans II Willis
wants TO fight now" Jack Kearns.
manager Of Jack Dempsey. said be.
fore leaving for New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Tut Jack.
son, Ohio heavyweight; Billy Pal.
mer. his manager. and Billy Mccar.
ney. his New York representative.
have been suspended by the boxing
commission pending an investigation
into the recent Wiils-Jackson fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Tribe MAY
ClimbUp
ThisWeek
With Tough Assignment
in Frisco's Seals, Tribe
Looks to First Division

n the hope that
his hltters win re-
gain their batting
eyes IN the home
ozone, and paral.
lei the nifty work
his mound corps
has been turning
out Of late. Jack
Adams VIII hend
hts In d 1 a y n
against the league
leading San Fran.
cisco Seals on the
home lot tomor,
row afternoon.
While the club
got badly bumped
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
wEKE GOOD SPORTS

NEW YORK, sept 6.--"American
people are the fairest and most cour-
fcous sports In the world" Gerald
Patterson. captain Of the Australian
Davis cup team. says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
PROMISES
A THRILL

The quarter mile event promises
70 be q thriller. with such stara as
Larry Brown. Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. Allan Woodrlng. the
olympic champion. Bin stevenson. OF
Princeton: Jake Driacoli. OF Boston,
George schiller, 81 Los Angeles;
Harold Ray. the Metropolitan cham.
pion. and many others Of lesser
fame.
California Will be represented In
the meet with n strong team.
Pat Mcdonald, tho giant police.
man athlete Of tho New York A. C..
VIII endcasor 10 regain his shot. put
title from Clarence Houscr. OF Los
Angeles. who defeated him last year
Mcdonald II certain no will succeed.
but Ralph q. Hiils. the giant Prince.
ton athlete. may put over a surprise
and walk away with the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

~ were matched 20
Jar each other
around in the main event OF this
weeks Arena show. VII doubtless he
settled 20 the satisfaction Of one or
the other faction this evening.
Some are OF the opinion that any
boy who has kayoed Sailor Freed.
man. has boxed such boys as Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender. and has
never been knocked silly--ail OF
which is included IN MIR. Adair's sec.
ton Of the record books too good
for any homegrown mlttcn wieider.
Quite few OF those who lampcd
the fali Of Jack Josephs at the hands
Of this Davis person. "A short time
ago at the Arena. have no doubt but
that he Is equal 60 any weller Leo
T. Flynn can find in his New York
stable
Its a moot question. az that.
Adair has the goods. That's that.
Travic Davis Is a welterwelght
capable OF giving any its-pounder
running loose a stiff argument.
from the champion down. That's
that.
Everett has produced real
fighter in Davis. He Is clever.
hsady. tough. and when he connects
with his right hand something has to
give. On his record. the fastener
has everything that the Northwest.
crn king can boast of--and little
more.
But, II he wins decislveiy tonight.
II Is likely that he can write 10 Ileo
T.. Flynn the information that one
has to fight like SHERMAN said 10
20 win battles on this stern and
roekhound coast.
LOOKS TOUGH
FOR THE BOY
Tho greatly overshadowed by the
class OF the main bout. the semi
windup. with Eddie Billings meeting
Boy McCasslln. looks interesting.
Billings can show more ringcraft In
two rounds than McCasslin can un.
cork in a year OF fighting. but the
Brcmcrton husky carries mean
brcadside In either wing.
II sure looks like McCasslin Is In
for tough evening. unless he hap.
Nt-tt1 w f8it4 tttE W ftt5 NSftir-tt 4Htt-
ing swings on tfe Wisconsin mans
Jaw.
Frankie Britt. who made the hard.
hitting Sailor Kid Silver look liks
novice In the last show. win devote
- minutes OF his time in an earnest
endcsvor TO knock one Sailor Wal
ters for a row Of lifcboats This TIT
has the special went position on the
card
Eddie Bedford. Tacoma youth.
who has read a lot about Soldier
Woods prowess. thinks he can put
a crimp In the Wild Man. and will
try " tonight In the third bout.
In the preliminaries. Art Sorrento
fights Owen Roberts. and Filipino
Tommy Yolss win try 10 do Africa
wrong In tho person OF Frankie
Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
LONG LIST
or STARS

othsr stars entered are.
Johnny Murphy. the Olympic
Jumper: Gus D-nch. worlds record
holder In the hurdles. Harold o.
borne. the greatest allround athlete
ever turned out In Illinois. Carl An.
dcrson. the star hurdlef OF the fiii.
nois A. C.. HOFFMAN. ono Of the
best men In the country with the
Javslin: pauiu. the sprin,or. who
demonstrated last June that he was
ono OF tho country's fastest men;
Captain Edwin Il. Roberts and First
Lieutenant Eugene l.. vidal. who
viii represent the army: Earl John.
ston. present holder of tho five and
io-riio senior championships. Payne.
OF the Cincinnati q. and A. C.: n. W.
Harwood. The pole yaulter. and Rar.
ncy wctcrs. ST.. the sensational
young star OF the New York A. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
SAX MAY JOIN
BACSHAW CLAN

II II Tumored that Moe Sax. who
has been playing quarterback for The
Washington State college for he
past two seasons. will report at tbs
University Of Washington this fan.
Sax win not be eligible 10 play, hcx.
ever, until the 1928 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Opinion
Divided
on Bout
New York Invader Brings
Reputation. but Odds
Were Also on Josephs
RY SEARURN BROWN

y ESTtONc Wh0n
have W o u x h ;
heated Rfgu-
ments In all ny
ways where the
rsigilistic side OF
Northwestern life
IL discussed. ever
since Har ely
Adair OF New
York and Travic
Davis OF Everett
were matched 20
jar each other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
London Gets News Late.

London, Aug. 23-The assassination of Michael Collins at Bandon, Cork, yesterday, comes directly on the heels of the announcement by the Irish ir- regulars of a policy Of ambushes and raids in their fight against the Free State government.
 Collins was shot down from am- bush only few hours after he had been given an ovation by the residents of Cork city which was freed less than two weeks ago by the military under Collins command. The place where he fell is part of the consti- tuency which he represented in the Dail Eireann:
 News of the outrage, only meager details of which have been received here, came too late for publication in the morning newspapers, the majority of which comment on the breaking up of the organized warfare in south ern Irela -d-
 The Times prints under the cap tion, "the hour for leadership" a tri- bute to Collins as the successor to Arthur Griffith as directing head of the fight for the Free State which assumes unexpected timeltneSs in view of his assa ssination.
 'In the public eye" it says, Mich ael Collins is man of energy ana obvious ability. whose dash and per sonal disregard for danger have en- deared him to young Ireland. General Collins shoulders, no doubt, are broad and his frame strong, but the yoke that now lies upon him is heav- fer than that which ParnelI bore and beneath which Redmond fell"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Price Gets 9th To Name Him
 His Successor
Political Pot Boiling in Many Districts, as Ri- val Groups Plan Cam paignS.

4 compromise between the Fifth District Republican club (organiza- tion) and tLe Republican Voters league was reached yesterday, it was reported at the caucus of the club held in the Fifth district rooms, 611 Norman street.
 As a result of the conference the following ticket was chosen:
 First delegate-Murray H. Cha pin.
 Second delegate-Mrs. Sarah J. Third delegate-Colone1 Elmer H. Ravens.
 Alderman-David W. Price, present alderman from that district. Alder man Price was unanimously endors- ed
 The compromise was reached be- tween the regular organization ana trict club to select the aldermanlc candidate and one delegate while the league selected two dele gates pr. Edward F. McGovern. presld mt of the First District Democratic cluo was empowered to select a commit tee of three to appoint delegates to be approved at a special meeting to be held this Thursday.
 Tickets elected in the Fourth. Ninth, Twelfth and First Republican districts are as follows:
 Fourth District.
 Delegates-William Chew, Swidon P. Williams and Lula $. Hopkins. Aldermanic candidate-deferred-
 Ninth District.
 Delegates Charles L. Dennis, Howard N McCathron and Mrs. Edith Peace.
 Alderman-Wlbert Sanford, pres ent alderman from the Ninth
 Twelfth District.
 Delegates-Mrs. Adelaide C1ocher, John Stevens and Arthur Jelliffe Aldermanic candidate-deferre0.
 First District.
 DeIegates-Dr. Frederick w. Ste venS, Lawrence Chambers ana woman to be chosen at the meeting of the First District Women's club tonight.
 AIdermanic candidate-deferred. Club pledged to Judge Frank l.. Wilder for state senator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Ulster Upset By Murder Of Collin s
Victim of Assassination Endeared Himself to Irish People by Ster- ling Qualities.

Belfast, Aug. 23-AH Ulster has been profoundly stirred by the news of Michael Collins assassina- tion. The Free State command er-in- chief was looked upon here as more forcefuI personality than Arthur Griffith, and many declare he had a far greater hold on the people, including those who fully appreciated the latter's cleverneSS.
 The tragedy occurred on the anniversary of the murder in 1920 at LiSburn of District Inspector Swansey. which was followed by one of the fiercest riots in the his tory of Belfast and the burning of 300 houses at Lisburn.
 The Irish News says the as- sassination will cause profound people, to whom Collins had en- deared himself by his sterling qualities of heart and mind. And who looked upon him as their chief mainstay in the field as well as in the council chamber against ''the evil conspiracy to whom he has now fallen victim.''
 Ireland" the newspaper adds, twill mourn the loss of a devoted son and gallant leader and pray that the calamity may bring the less despe= ate of those who oppose his policy to a sober realization of the terrible nature of the course into which they have been Seduced."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
'sThisldu"

One of Mallinson's aristocratic weaves for sports wear. A loose yet firmly woven ma terial in three exquisite colorings, jade green, orange and tan with white, just enough to tone down the glare of vivid coloring.
 One yard wide, and has been selling through the season at $5.5O.
 For a limited time at
 $3.50 a yard
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Quick Arrest Of Radicals
 Is Expected

Chicago, Aug. 23-Fed eral agents today predicted the arrest within a few hours of William Z Foster, rad ical leader and head of the trade believed to have returned to Chicago after escaping from a raid on a Se- cret meeting of alleged communists in the woods of Berrien county, Mich igan yesterday.
 Foster, the agents believed, was accompanied to Chicago by Boris Reinstein and Arnold Lokowsky. said to be representative of the Rus sian Soviet government.
 Detroit Communist Raid
 Detroit. Aug. 23-Fifteen alleged members of the Communist party of following a raid on a meeting in which they were participating in the woods near here yesterday.
 Federal officers and Berrien coun- ty deputies captured the men, after they had received information, it was said, s@tat 76 reputed radicals were in session
 The raiders seized large quantity of literature which they said indicat- ed purpose of utilizing the coal and rail strikes as a means of obtaining control of government property.
 The papers indicated also it was lim1nary to the national convention Of the trades educational league and national workers party to be held in Chicago, Aug 27-2S.
 The suspects were surrounded in q eavine and capitu1ated without a struggle Officers said all would be charged formally with conspiracy against the government
 Those arrested included c. F. Ruth enberg of Cleveland, executive secre- tary of Workers Party of America; Charles Krumbine, New York, and Thomas Flaherty of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
De D W ReQQ WI
 V ZeanA3akef A9&se
POIPS.
AAnAAakNaf &&H


 Today and tonight are your last chances to see "The Woman in His House." and the big-time vaudeville bill at Polls, both of which have made a solid hit with the theatergo- CTS.
 Mildred Harris has never done as fine work as she has in this superb photop1ay of human hearts and hu- man emotions, which has for its main theme the absorbing subject of moth CT love, done in an entirely new and novel manner. Without question, of the most talked-of screen suc- cesses seen in Bridgeport in long time.
 The vaudeville has such hits as clever hit, ''Window Shopping; An thony and Froda, in a corking good, poppy act; Dalton and Craig, in "A1addin's Lamp" and Taxie. the greatest dog in the world in gen comic scream, Iris the Bull" round out this all-feature program.
 There will be an entire change of bill tomorrow. The feature picture will be Paramount's sensation. The Dalton. Thursday night. of course, will be Bridgeport Amateur Night, and there will be fun galore and then some.
 promising, being headed by Tom Browns Melody Land," with some real jazz stuff that should go over big. Other features include Lane and Freeman in "Crullers and Dough nuts"; Tracey and McBride in Bits in songs, dances and comedy, and Frank Shields. rope wizard. fThe Rag Doll Romance is another picture that will hand you many laugh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
With Buckle and Clasp

The Cabochons which to be used extensively for holding draperies in place fastening any part of sash are most fascinating. Some of them are clasps. Others simply round oval or square or naments of colored enamel, metal flgree set with stones limitations of Dutch silver and other mater ials which are very effective and elegant.
 There beautiful limitations of jet to go on black dresses. There jade, Chinese red, henna, blues and other fashionable color combinations They remind of the clasp which fastens the plaid of Highlander
 To be seen at the Trimming Counter.
 lain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Moorcroft Pottery

new assortment Jars Bowls, Urns and odd pieces for fruit and flowers. These show wonder fully rich colorings the deep moss green the igher shades of brown and amber, and with touch of dark maroon and red
 From these might select beautiful base for electric table lamp jar for some of the room where flash of color is needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
A New Fancy Embroidered Duvetyns for Making Hats

glimpse into millinery ateliers gave proof of strong inclination for embroidered duvetyns for early fall wear.
 This prompted the buying of these rich autumn shades embroidered in silk and interlaced with gold or silver threads. Those who make their own hats will delight in them, as they ready to cut and fit frame.
 Deep shades of brown red and blue have designs in self colored silk with silver. Black is made vivid with gold. Soft pearl gray has line work done in black and silver Jade green is gray, and 
 One yard wide, and very little makes hat With these some Black Matelasse heavily ern- brodered in vogue for trimming such as vestees and coat collars as we'll as hats.
 These 32 inches wide
 Section, third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
GOLF STARS AT NEwsINGToN.

Newington, Conn, Aug. 23-Ahe Mitchell cad George Duncan, British professioNets, met two Connection. professionals in a best ball match to- day over the course of the Sequin Golf Club here. The exhibition was sched- died for 36 holes. The opponents of the Englishmen were Alex Bird, home club professional, and Bobby Andrews of the New Haven Country Club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Stockings

For Men
 Lisle Socks in gray, black and brown,
 35 cts a pair
 3 pairs for $1.O0 "Interwoven" two toned ribbed effects in sand and brown, also plain black,
 75 cts a pair For Women
 Gordon" Silk Hose in black or Cordovan, lisle tops, reinforced b;eh spliced heels,
 $2.50 a pair
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
PURCHASE BEERS BUILDING.

Bridgeport Land & Title Go. has purchased the Beers building, 9SS and 993 Broad street. from Grace D. Beers Herbert B;rdseye was the Enterm ediary, and he conveyed the ti- tie to the land company after buying the property from the original own SITS. Birdseye gave a mortgage of ks,0oO. A first mortgage of S26.900 held on the property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Local banks and financial houses dealing in real estate mortgages, in- vested S6O.725 last week. Of this amount S1.350 represented exten- sions on previous loans which matur- ed during the week. The total was a decline of fl per cent. from the $7o.595 loaned the previous week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
wEsTPoRT RAIL WORKER HURT.

New Haven. Aug. 23-Vernon Park CT. of Westport, employed in the Ce- dar Hills yards of the New Haven road, is at Grace hospital today suf- ferlng from a crushed foot sustained yesterday when heavy piece of iron fell on him while at work in the yards yesterday. He is a machinist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Tokio, Aug 23.-According to Bar on Den, Governor General of For mosa, who is in Tokio for negotiations with the central government regard ng the next fiscal years estimates for Formosa, a civil code similar to that in force in Japan will shortly be in- troduced in the island in the hope of eliminating all discrimination be- tween the islanders and the Chinese residents in the island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Less Than Ten Per Cent. Of Community Chest c Contributors
 Designate Special Beneficiary
Visiting Nurse Association Leads in Amount of Funds Specially Given to It-How the Money Is Appropriated.

  all of the total 
 was amour to il On  lete list ollOws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Ellen F. M. Harrigan.

The funeral of Ellen F. Meaney Harrigan, wife of William Harrigan, was held at S:3O o'clock yesterday morning from the home, 34 Sanford street, Fairfield, with a high mass of requiem celebrated in St. Thomas church by Rev. William J. Blake. In- torment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greenwich and the committal ser vices were read by Fr. Blake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Qe D D Read co
 <sEaA/Ished 1857
Store closes at 5 o'clock Saturdays 6 o'clock.
New .'Coalport" China

Exquisitely fine porcelain from an English pot tery, it for queens table, The S'flowerpot'' and other familiar patterns which have not been seen for several years, but which always desirable. Samples displayed table in the china depart ment from which as many pieces desired may be ordered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

MT and Mrs. Wesley Bradshaw and baby, of Brooklyn, N. Y, visited MT. George Bradshaw, of French street, over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
Mrs. Henry Jennings.

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Jen- nings, who died in Hartford, was held at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from the mortuary parlors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., of fciated The pallbearers were John H. Shea, Louis Brock, Edward F. Nevins, Bernard Skel1y, Thomas Dig ney and Frank Schweickert. A large delegation from the Bridgeport Elks attended the funeral and escorted the body to Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
FAIRFIELD

ters of Veterans, and the Ladies of the C. A: R., will be the guests Of Mrs Mary Nils of Lngyis s,1 e served and different forms of enter tainment will be offered including dancing. This affair is given annu-
 fn September a benefit dance wili oe given for the American Legion of Fairfield. The dance. will be given and Miss Beatrice Black will be in charge of the affair. A similar dance was given year ago and met with great success.
 The Fairfield fire men have reach ed half of the S2500 which they fn- tend to get for carrying on their realized a small amount on the dance given at the Penfield pavilion last week.
 truck driver for the karm Termd- nal company, was arrested yesterday, by Officer Bonnet, for overlooking his truck His case will come up in the town court today.
 Miss Marguerite Shannon, of Marne avenue, has left for New Hampshire, where she will spend fow weeks.
 Fairfield will have it's last band concert of the season tonight, when the Unquowa Fife and Drum Corps will entertain the town folk. These concerts have been great success this year. and have been enjoyed by all the people of the town and also many of the beach residents.
 Charles Fox has returned to Fair field after spending a few weeks trav- cling in his cruiser the Whistler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Harold You'd, of Eat on street and Mrs. McNamara. of Pe- ouonnock street, are spending two weeks vacation in PittSfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
OBITUARY
Veronica Margaret ,o'Connor.

Veronica Margaret O'Connor, IA months old daughter of John T. and Margaret O'Connor died yesterday at the home of her parents, 209 Sheridan street extension. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Dennis Callaghan or 1409 Park avenue, had as her guests over the weekend Mrs. John DoIan, of Auburn, N. r., and Mrs. Bert Smith and family, of East Orange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23

 ade front the
  of its in whc a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-23
De D ID ReQd co
AAaNia&e6 A64'

ent of a tube of shaving cream to every man who attends tomorrow.