davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Government SeiZes
Seventy Breweries

The Governments war on real
beer sales has resulted in seizures Of
seventy breweries, which are now
under guard by enforcement agents,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
announced last night. In many cases
Jail sentences were imposed upon
owners OF the breweries, and fines
and penalties aggregating $500, 900
were paid into the Treasury.
Commissioner Haynes said that
enforcement has resulted in assess
ments amounting to $24. 900 900 be-
ing levied upon violators Of the Vol.
stead act. During the past year
property seized was valued at So.
O00, 900. Approximately $1,000. 900
has been paid into the Treasury in
settlements reached with liquor law
litigants.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Greasy Sentenced
To Electric Chair

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 7.-William
Greasy, the Kentucky Sweetheart"
was sentenced by Judge Smith today
to die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison during the week OF
November s.
Greasy. Of Fort Thomas. KY. was
convicted OF numbering Miss Edith
Lavoy. Freeport IN. " school
teacher, as she lay In his arms in
her apartment. The condemned man
declared the girl had committed
suicide with gun she took from his
pocket.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Storm Warnings
On Atlantic Coast

The Weather Bureau announced
last night that storm warnings had
been displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Delaware Breakwater
northward, except southeast warn
ings on the coast Of Maine.
A storm of marked intensity.
central over Lake Erie, will move
rapidly northeastward. attended by
increasing southeast and south
winds today. becoming strong and
possibly reaching gale force and
shifting to westerly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Negotiations a Victory for
French Diplomacy, But
British Are Satisfied.
ALLIES TO AID IN POLICING
"christian Minority" Problem
Sidestepped by Demand
That Civilians Go.
BY FRANK e. MASON,
Interna tionaI NeWs Service.

International News Service.
PARIS, Oct. Peace in the
Near East was made a virtual
certainty tonight when Eleu-
therios Venizelos, former Greek
premier, acting in behalf of the
revolutionary government at
Athens, accepted the Anglo
French compromise agreement
that had been adopted by Pre-.
mier Poincare and Lord Cur
zon, British foreign secretary,
earlier in the day.
Mudania Is Notified.
Instructions have been sent to the
allied generals at Mudania. and 1t is
expected that the armistice negotia.
tions will be wound up Immediately.
Under the terms Of the Anglo
French settlement. the Turks viii
be empowered to organize constabu-
larry to assist the British. French
and Italians in policing Thrace, but
will not be allowed to send an army
into Thrace.
The Greeks will be ordered to re-
tire from eastern Thrace, that por.
ton of European soil promised to
Turkey in the allies Near East note
Of September %.
The Turks will be allowed to
establish civil administration In
Thrace under allied supervision.
The Turkish straits will be neu-
tralized, but the British insist upon
retaining their position at Chanak,
on the Dardanelles Narrows.
Arrangements will be made at once
for two Near East peace conferences.
The first will open at Scutari. in the
Balkans, some time before November
10. This conference will draw UP
the Near East peace treaty.
A second will be held in Geneva.
under supervision Of the League OF
Nations, to arrange the conditions
for naturalization of the Turkish
straits. A league commission will be
appointed to control the straits.
Russia May Send Envoy.
1t is learned from French sources
that Russia may be invited to send
an observer to the conference regard
ing the Turkish straits. This envoy.
It was said, would not have authority
to assist in framing decisions, but
would be able to express Russia's
opinions.
Formal demand upon Greece to
begin withdrawal of troops from
Tharce Is expected to go forward
Immediately. In this connection.
news came from the Greek capital
this afternoon that the Greek gov.
ernment had just negotiated
great loan from the Greek National
Bank for military purposes
According to the newspaper La
Liberte. the allies have decided
upon a drastic step to evade the
problem Of protecting the minority
tChristian) population in the Euro
pean districts that Turkey will take
over. The Greek troops and civil.
ians are both to be evacuated al
the same time. La Liberte reveals.
All persons speaking Greek must
leave with the soldiers. leaving only
Turkish Mohammedans behind.
To Prevent Massacres.
The allied military authorities at
Consta ntinople are under instiuC.
tions to take safeguarding measures
to prevent massaCres In ThraCe
when the troop movements begin
II 10 likely that the allied generals
VII establish headquarters at
AdrianopIs. one Of the Thraciaa
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Grecian Shores Like
New Dante's Inferno,
Asserts Won Wiegand
Half Million Human Beings Are in Process Of
Deportation by Turkish Soldiers Amid Scenes
of Horror Rarely Paralleed.
By KARL Won WIEGAND.
BY KARL Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.


CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct IA Dante Is Inferno in human
Of heart rendng pathos and human rag
edies appalling carry back to the darker
ansprng the shores of the Aegean and Marmora
While statesmen pttng the ingenuity Of diplomatic
against for of national prestige
interests and generals meeting conferences debate
peace the individual pawn the great game
ignored and lost sight Of
Half million human beings have been will be evacuated
from hearth and home abandoning despoed
all they Thousands of families will be separated
never again Husbands from wives fathers
from children brothers from sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

feed this stream Of misery flow
ing daily from the Asiatic shores.
Millions In Property Lost.
Everything that Is left behind is
lost The Angora goyernment. I
am informed. has issued q decree
that abandoned property which Ii
not claimed within, a specified time.
reverts to the government. This
amounts to millions Of dollars.
Greeks and Armenians did the
chief business and were large prop
erty holders in Smyrna and else
where. especially Constantinople.
An American official just back
from Smyrna, and whose integrity Is
unquestioned. has given me the fol-
lowing giimpses Of evacuation scenes
which I describe in his words:
The Turks hold back all the
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
l Killed, rs Hurt, As
Electric Trains Collide

CLEVELAND. Oct. THE motor.
man on an Akron limited car on the
Northern Ohio traction line was re-
ported to have been killed and
twenty-five passengers injured. some
seriously when the limited coIlided
with q Bedford local late tonight.
according to reports here.
Police emergency cars and ambu-
Iaaces were rushed 70 the scene Of
the accident
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BAD BASE RUNN|NG
COSTS YANKS GAME
Huggins' Men Go Wild on
Paths and Lose Chance
To Tie.
LEADERSHIP IS LACKING
Giants Bunch Their Hits in
Fifth and Sew Up Fourth
Contest.
LEADERSHIP IS LACKING
BY DAVIS J. WALSH,


International News Service Sports Editor.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 7.-Had the Headless
Horseman of Ichabod Cranes
day been a ballplayer he would
have run bases as the New York
Yankees did in the ninth inning
Of this afternoons world series
game.
It was an exhibition of sheer
stupidity which parallels nothing
seen in a world series game of
recent years, and the Giants took
due advantage of it to retire the
side and ride home to a 4-to-3
decision.
Yanks Just Ran.
The Yanks didn't run wild. They
merely ran, and that after the
manner Of a decapitated chicken.
Needing only one run to tie, their
opening hitter got to second with
none out, their second got on by
killing off the first. and the third
singled into deep center. Yet the
run never scored.
1t was a laundry ticket anyway
YOU look at 1t. There Is no answer
out side Of baseball's primary grades
Pipp started the inning with
double down the right-field line ana
for no sane reason bolted OFT sec
ond base when Bob Meusel slipped
one down to Groh and was run down
on the line before Meusel could ad'
vance. Net result: Instead OF haV'
ing the tying run on second with
none out. II was moved back to first
with one out. At this juncture'
Schang smote a long single to lett
center and anguished Yankee fans
drew a mental picture Of the ellmi'
mated Pipp coasting in with the tying
run. The blow sent Meusel to third
and the willy Giants thereupon set a
trap for Schang when Cunningham
purposely made the throw to third
when second base was the obvious
spot and none other.
Play Smart Baseball.
Schang was naive enough to fall
for it and dashed blithely toward
second; whereupon Bancroft bobbed
up from nowhere. intercepted the
throw and nipped Schang foot from
the bag with a deft toss to Frisch.
Ward then furnished the third out
with a fly to E. Meusel. So much
for the denouement Of the plot.
The Giants had only one big mo-
ment. 1t was enough. In the fifth
they climbed aboard the numbering
Carl Mays, who had been playing
human pulmotor to waning Yankee
hopes, and with a combination of
hits, plus downright luck, scored four
runs. Three OF the hits in this in
ming were blatantly impure, and all
Of them figured in the scoring.
The detailed game, play by play,
will be found on the Sporting Pages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Several Injured When
Bus Hits Street Car

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Several per.
sons were injured, three 30 seriously
they were taken to a hospital. in a
collision between a motor bus and a
street car in the Sheepshead Bay
section OF Brooklyn late this after.
noon. The bus. carrying thirty pas.
.enEers, was overturned.
An Of the injured were aboard the
bus
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Receiver Appointed
For Templar Motors

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1T. l.. Haus.
mann was today appointed receiver
OF the Templar Motors Company by
Judge D. c. Westenhaver in Federal
court here.
Upon his appointment Hausmann
ordered the plant shut down in order
that an inventory might be taken,
when operations will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

More Worry in Europe.
kemal Pasha a Jew?
Detroit-FIying City.
Shipping Prohibited.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE,
Copyright. ls22J


There is anxiety once more in
Europe about war. The Turks
say, eve must have Thraee at
once" The Greeks feel inclined
to let the allies do as they choose.
England says to France, "You
cant expect US to act as police
men all over the globe" That.
by the way, is what they wanted
the United States to do.
England's position is difficult,
because she has established her
flag and staked her empire all
over the globe. Policing with her
Is compulsory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Mr.. Daugherty's ruling, obey
ing the law and common sense,
forbids the carrying of alco-
holic drinks on any ship within
three miles of any coast owned
BY the United States.
The foreign ships will get
around it some way, undoubt-
edly. Vessels of the Shipping
Board will obey the law. which
means that their passenger
traffic will be ruined.
Privately owned American
ships will obey more or less
less probably.
As for American yachts, if
you think they will obey this
ruling any more than they have
obeyed the Volstead law, you
do not know how things are
managed in the United States.
:. The decision of Mr.. Daugherty
and the President is the only one
possible. On American ships
American laws apply against
prohibition as against murder or
theft.
1t Is suggested that the ruling
will placate ultra-prohibitionists
and make them consent to a ship
subsidy. But the ruling also, un-
fortunately, will make the sub
sidy worthless. The good Ameri-
can water drinker changes when
he starts for Europe. He will
take boats that give what he
wants. Even this country is
hardly rich enough TO run great
ships empty.
The idea of the subsidy is to
supply us with ships that would
bs useful in war. That means the
fast ship. to carry troops and
escape submarines and torpedo
Continued on Page :. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The urgent demands of Turkey,
inspired, perhaps, by the eager
hess of Europe to escape further
war, may represent only Oriental
bargaining.
Or they may represent the
age-old wisdom of the Jewish
people. A man we'll informed
writes that Kemal Pasha, whom
he knew in early youth, is a Jew,
converted to Mohammedanism-
only few years ago. If that be
true, the Kemal mind is Of a type
that has been working on hard
problems for thousands of years,
and it probably will know enough
to take the highest price when
that highest price appears.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

TIE change from Judaism to
Mohammedanism doesn't neces-
sarily mean much, and prob
ably is not more than skin
deep.
Disraeli was a Protestant
Episcopalian; Heinie had be-
come a convert to the German
Lutheran Protestant Church in
order to be admitted to the
bar. Spinoza was not much of
anything, after the Synagogue
accommodated him, and made
itself historically interesting by
casting out the greatest Jew
in history.
The interesting thing about
Kemaps Jewish blood is the
manner in which you see that
blood cropping up in all direc-
,tions. In Disraeli it made Vic
'toria Empress of India. And
now in Kemal it brings Turkey
back into Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Detroit, taking the lead in
aviation, is admirably situated
in every way for such leader
ship. With the Great Lakes
for a safe racecourse, Detroit
will one day duplicate in the
making of flying machines her
extraordinary record in auto
mobile manufacture. She pos
sesses the engineering skill,
mechanical knowledge and ex-
perience, business intelligence,
skilled mechanics, and, most
important of all, public spirit
and energy ready for the work.
Now the fourth city in the
United States, Detroit may be
rapidly lifted to third, and then
to second place, by this new de-
velopment. Chicago and Phil
adelphia take warning; also
dissatisfied New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The detailed game, play by play,
will be found on the Sporting Pages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists OF
Main, News, 20 pages: Society
and Drama, 10 pages; Part II.
8 pages; Editorial and City
Life, 8 pages; Magazine, 18
pages; Comics, 8 pages; Sports,
I pages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
GRAND STAND SHOWS
unusual Line of Attractions for tho
 Danbury Fair

The Grand Stand Attractions orc aiWays popular feature of the big Danpury Fair which comes this vear Octoper Z, 3, 4, 5, and T. Fxcen- tiolaI acts are presented which are secured at high prices and are ton ho,Sners .S;i In the amusement world.
 these acts are put on between the duSo diG race events They form a splen- alo musical and Hippodrome enter talnment which offers many features seen only on the largest and best circuits. Two fine bands form . large part in the enjoyment of Fair patrons They are heard in front .! tne Gfand Stand and also in the pig tent. Colts and Fulton mean merit among lovers of band music and these two big organizations have won a place that would be diffic,1Jt 10 fill. ut lo
 Among the acts to be staged every day during the Fair are:
 Zeno, MoI and Carl, comedy tramp 9nne par act; Ankar Trio, gymnasts; kolas Frog Man, great novelty act; Miss Elizabeth Roderick, "The Girl With the Golden Voice.; Vara Clay ton, equihbristic act, balancing chairs ana tables; Mcdonald Trio. women bicycle acrobats; Stiffin brothers. comic Dutch act; Bell Boy Tlroupe of SIX acrobats; Mallia Bart Company, H1ppodrome; Daily Brothers. spring board act; Polly Dass company, box ing pony; Jeanette's Monkeys. Five Monkeys doing real circus tricks and promising five laughs a second: Dem crest Circus, consisting of Miss Mich ois with her society horse show and circus, including the posing mare, Duke. and Red Devil, he comedy mule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
WININCER AND RING SCORE HIT IN
 ''AS YOU WERE'

Fine" "Great." Real Stuff,'' Hope these regular bills continue in Bridgeport" were only few cf the storm of complimentary remarks made by the audienece at the Park theatre last night at the completion of the splendid program of vaude- vile and musical comedy which will be repeated today.
 The main feature of the program is the 1c.esica comedy, "As You Were" which played successfully in New York for several years but which two scenes. Although te producers announce that the play has been con densed, they must mean in time only for the cast costumes, and scenery has all and more splendor than the original play. Two favorites, Miss Blanche Ring and Charles Wininger. are seen in the leading roles which they fill ca pably.
 MT. Wininger is a antural com edian, who for his humor does not resort to the slapstick comedy or onymous of the vaudeville rnirth- makers of today. In his role of the millionaire doughnut maker, Wolfe Wafflestein, who wearies of the inf might go away, Wininger is splendid. A few pills transport him back to the Court of Louis XVI where he meets sa she naughty Ninon; to Egypt where
 
 patra": to Athens where lhe meets Helen of Troy (a1so Mrs. Troy and Alice of Albany; and finally to the priHieval time and in all these en- counters finds that women were never true to the one and only. Miss Ring Is seen as all these famous beauties of history.
 The costumes in the production are marvellous and the scenery beyond compare. The chorus consists of Is young and pretty girls.
 In the vaudeville bill Bert Baker ana company present a side-splitting little act entitled "Prevarication." wnlch is said to have. been built for laugning purposes only. Miss Ring and MT. Wininger are also seen in the vaudeville in their own original spe- clalty, We'll Go Through the World Together" The other features of the Dill are Mary Elby and St. Leo in 4ance creation of today; Frank Du- Ieaf Hesf and Richie CoveY- Just A Bit three Pasquali Bros. Europe's preate gravity oA
 The audience at the theatre last night surely received their moneys Worth when a number of other stars TPpeared to witness the show. Amone snese s1se guests were Miss F1itzi Scheff, Rice, who wrote the music for. .As ' ou Were; Miss Guss KIeinecke Mics J e Iuile Ring; Jack Morris and Herbert Warde. --O'
 The Park theatre manager sbo,,1d oe s comphmented on bringing such a ,ine @ Diil To the city and should re- IeIVe the unanimous support of tba Bridgeport public which enfove bie.o comedies. A A1iuSicai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
NUMEROUS GIFTS
 ARE DONATED FOR NEW CONVENT CHAPEL

Work is progressing rapidly on the convent and school which is being built on the corner of Union avenue Blessed Sacrament church. The con vent is nearer completion than the school but Rev. J. J. Duggan the tpastor expects that both will be ready by January.
 Because of the shortage of nuns the motherhouse of the Sisters or Mercy Order will be unable to supply teachers when they are needed at this school and so Father Duggan has succeeded in securing a number of nuns from the Dominican Order at Caldwell, N. J..
 During the past few weeks a large number of gifts for the convent chapel have been made to Father Duggan and are as follows: Cash. Joseph P. Cough1in $500; Ladies of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

the Blessed Sacrament. $50; William T. Rock, s100. The following people have donated stained glass emblem windows for the chapel, William Kearns, in memory Of his deceased wife; Mrs. Thomas D. HaTring one. in memory of her de- ceased husband; 1Iicnae1 Noonan in memory of his deceased wife; MT. and Mrs. William P. Kirk; Mir. and Mrs. George F. Ellison in memory Of Mrs. Ellisons father. The windows will be works of art and made by the Bridgeport Art Glass company on John street.
 Other gifts include: a complete set of stations of the cross, given by Mir. and Mrs. Michael Noonan.
 Chalice, given by MT. and Mrs. Ed ward F, Forbes.
 Ciboriun, given by Bernard Meehan in memory of his deceased wife.
 Crucifx, given by Rev. J. H. Lam dry.
 Altar Cards, given by Rev. J. J. Walsh.
 Sanctuary Lamp. given by Rev. J. J. Duggan.
 Four sets of vestments. white, black, purple and red, given by MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell.
 OStensordum MT. and Mrs. John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

W. Foley. in memory of Mrs. Foley's father.
 Thur1b1e. given by Mrs Anna Duda
 Statutes of the Sacred Heart and tn Blessed Virgin with pedestale, given by Miss Josephine A. Crotty of Dam bury. a teacher at Lincoln school.
 One set of altar cloths, donor un- mentioned.
 The chapel altar given by Peter Hron in memory of Mrs. Hron. The altar will be made of composition. It will be ivory and gold. feet long. 3 feet deep and feet high.
 Statues of St. Joseph and St. Domi- nic. given by Joseph Flynn.
 Three pairs of gold candIesticks, given by Mrs. Sazama.
 One set of candlebras. given by Miss O'Connor and John Tracey.
 A marble statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, feet high. to be placed in the niche over the entrance to the convent, given by MT. and Mrs. T. Brady, in memory of MT. Brady's sis ter. Miss Mary B. Brady, a member of the Visiting Nurse Association who was killed by an automobile several months ago.
 Abe, given by Mrs. John Saul
 Chimes and Communion cars, given by the. altar boys of Blessed Sacra- ment church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1922

Cope and veil. given by Mrs. F. W. Neupert.
 One set of green vestnent, altar cloths, 1 dozen purif1cators. one dozen finger towels, one dozen corprals, given by Mrs. Patrick Dennehey.
 Missals and stand given by Mrs. E. G. Lush and Miss Gertrude Lush.
 The Schwartz Bros. Company has donated community table for the Sisters study and James Sexton of Stratford has donated splendid marble statue of the Sacred Heart to be placed over the school entrance.
 It Is expected that many more gifts will be received for chapel and other rooms of the convent during the nexs few weeks and of course all these will be appreciated by the pastor and the parish. The ladies of the Blessed Sacrament and the Children of Mary will equip the convent and the funds throughout the parish by both or- ganfzations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
$2, 300 Not Enough, So
 Woman Hangs Herself

New York, Sept. 16-Though she had $2,50O in the bank. the proceeds of the sale of her farm in Connecticut, Mrs. &Barvara Vychadie, forty-seven, mother of three children, ended her life in the home of her son-in-law, Charles Sabotka, according to the po- lice. Sabotka returned home to find his mother-in-law hanging by a rope fastened about her neck from the transom of her bedroom. A note, written in Bohemian, was found on a table. It read:
 Must leave this world. Have lost my job and can't see how I can sup port my three children. Divide my money between my children,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
PoLrs vAUDEvmLE THEArRE.

"I hate these animal pictures re- marked property man at Para mount studio in California when told that George Mielford's next production would be "The Cat That Walked Alone" Especially cats,'' he con- tinued, they're so blamed hard to &rain."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
FAIRFIELD

Many Bridgeport residents will be the guests of the Fairfield Beach club tonight at a dance given by that or ganizaion and there will be many quaint and attractive costumes ac- cording to those who expect to at tend the affair. The Fairfield Beach club have not been active during the summer. but with the winter months coming on they plan many affairs The club is not made up of residents of the beach, as the name signifies but is made up of the residents of Fairfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Westport Town Meeting
 Favors Sunday Movies

The old question of Sunday movies has come up again in Westport. The pastors assocfation-were very much opposed to the showing of movies on Sunday and were causing much spec ulation as to whether or not Sunday movies would be shown. At a spe- cia1 town meeting last night all doubt was done away with when a vote was taken which stood 177 to 103 in favor of Sunday movies.