davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
DEP OR I l. Q ( A I
 F A A1 IL Y
All e g e d Immortality Causes Deportation of Family to Italy-Au- thorities Also Feared They Might Become Charges Upon the Community.

Their love for America not
 great enough to overcome their
 immoral desires, AHniello Perella,
 his wife, Sophia, and their four
 minor children who formerly liv-
 cd at 142 Holroyd avenue, this
 city, were taken to New York
 City today for deportation to
 Italy, their mother country.
 The case has been in the United States courts for some time but came to an abrupt close this morning when word was received from Congressman Schuyler Merritt that he had com- municated with the Secretary of La bor in an attempt to delay their ul- innate deportation but that Secretary Davis had refused to intervent. Short ly after this telegram was received, an agent from the Department Of Labor arrived to escort the family to New York, from where they will be deported,
 The cause for their deportation dates back to shortly after their ar rival in this country. The oldest daughter was at that time but Is years of age, and had only been in Bridgeport about six months when she and her uncle, Joseph DeFelice, of Midlen street. were arrested by the local police on statutory charges. The girl was sent to the House of Good Shepherd while the uncle was gwen a. four months sentence in the county jail.
 Shortly after this the father lost his position and was forced to apply to the city for aid
 At this point the immigration au- tn critics decided to take a hand and the father was arraigned before an agent of the Department of Labor, at which time he was found guilty on two charges which carried with them the sentence of deportation. The first was his application to the city for aid, and the subsequent Hkeli- hood that he would become a f1nan- cial burden to society, while the sec ond charge intimated that the father had knowledge that immoral rela- tions existed between the uncle and his daughter.
 This point of the case was fercely argued by Pera1le's counsel. who claimed the defendant did not pos s,ass this knowledge and had no ink ling of their clandestine meetings. and subsequent immoral relations until the pair had been arrested.
 PeralIe was ordered deporte how ever, and when 1t was learned that the children were minors and un- able to provide for themselves, the deportation of the whole family was ordered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
BOAT AND BOOZE
 CARGO IS SEIZED

New York City, Oct. 2s.-Politeness on the high seas today led to seizure of the motorboat 'Dodger" together with 200 cases of liquor valued at Patrick Higgins and K. Gastler by members of-~the Dry Navy Cutter Hahn. Higgins said that they came upon a schooner in distress about 1 4 miles off Seabright, N. J., which with a smashed bow, was trying to ride out a gaIe He declared that the schoon- CTS skipper admitted he was carry ing a wet cargo from the Bahamas and offered $200 if the ''Dodger" would take off 200 cases of liquor as an act of mercy. The skipper feared the schooner would sink if the heavy cargo remained on board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Football Game WEI Boost
 Miss Roga,a s France Fund

Isabel
  On Arnstice weeks from today there will be foot
   g. declared Manager Michael
   of speediest elevens in
  combinations preparations is fdent will be sport eventss stag in w 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Broken Collar Bone Keeps Local Youth
 from Seeing Game

When the teams troop out on big Harvard football game, there will be one Bridgeport youth ab- sent who had fondly hoped to witness the contest.
 He is Bert Baldwin of Seaview avenue. who had his ticket for tho game, and had made all pY.r,aratfons to go. But yester- day afternoon fate played him a cruel turn While Gracticing football he was seriously injured. He Is nursing a broken collar bone today and the ticket-welI, n more fortunate mortal will view the game with the ticket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
ALBANY THREATENED
 WITH GOAL FAMINE

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 2S-With the temperature going down to the freez- ing mark every night, 2.000 Albany CTS estimate. Hundreds of telephone calls are received daily by the dealers, begging for half ton and quarter ton lots.
 Guy D. Hills, county fued admins trator, said today he thought the temporary emergency would soon pass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL INJURIES
 FATAL TO YOUTH

Washington, Oct. 28-Injuries re- ceived in football resulted in the death here yesterday of Wayne Howard, IS ing School for Boys here. The youth was carried from the field after mak- ing a diving tackle in scrimmage be- tween two of the school teams a week ago. He was said to have ruptured an intestinal blood vessel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

. HurIS Defi.
 Declaring that there was doubt and uncertainty everywhere; that the con- tentment of six years ago had given away to disgustedness and unhap- piness on the part of the great mass of people; that the predatory inter ests were attempting to strang1e the great masses of people; that the Re- publican administration had promised many things and had failed to redeem any of them; that the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff bill was the greatest piece of monstrosity ever conceived; that it was rotten to the stomach and that Senator George P. Mclean had helped to frame it and protect the special interests, Senator Pat Harris son of Mississippi hurled a defi at Republicans of Connecticut and the nation in his stirring address to some 2.500 people at the big Democratic rally and pleaded for the election of the Democratic state ticket and the election of Tom" SpeIlacy as sena- tor from Connecticut.
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
 GOOD WILL FUND

The Times ..... $250.o0 The Herald ............. 10000 Peter Dayev 2O.00
 The City is asked to send in con- tr1buttons to the Good Will Fund to raise $1,730, the amount needed to reach $5,000 to match the same amount given by the American Committee for Devastated France to enable Bridgeport to be repre- scented in the Good Will delegation. Send checks to the Bridgeport Times or to First National Bank or the American Committee Good Will Fund. Checks made out to Ameri- can Committee for Devastated France. Let us send our repre- sentative over in the right way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

New York. Oct. 2soo--Liquor valued at more than S100,0O said to have Brooklyn. where United States inter nal revenue department stores are kept. was recovered late last night following the arrest Of eight men in Manhattan store room
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Interest is at fever point in the game. A crowd of 77,0o0 was ex- pected to be in the huge amphithe- atre when play started at 2:3O. Not even a Harvard-Yale game will fur nish a larger turnout.
 Specteular Features.
 Added to the scenic glory of the bowl in festive array will be 50 per cent. of the color Of an Army and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
AUTOS GARRY THOUSANDS OF
 FANS TO YALE AND ARMY CONTEST

ffiles'' of gayly decked automobiles carrying fans passed through Bridgeport this morning the way to Yale Bowl, New Haven where the football classic be- tween the Yale and Army teams being staged this after Trains the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, <also loaded to capacity with gridron c1oc4C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Navy game, the marching cadets in Army grey, the presence of staff off, cers in khaki and the natural rivalry the game already knows.
 Yale was favored to win in spite cf tho Arny's string of successes. It is possible that three touchdowns will be scored and Yale should get two of them, said some of the dopesters. Continued on Page Threel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
WEATHER:

Southern New England: Fair to- night and Sunday; little change in temperature; fresh northwest and north winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

tcantinued on Page Twsivs.>
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

Highest, 81; lowest, %.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. IS per
cent; 2 p. m, 10 per cent; p. M
IS per cent
Rainfall Is pm to 8 p.m.), nil
Hours of sunshine, IL.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1922, 1874.
Excess of temperature since
March 1, 1924, 46.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January l, 1922, 3.2s.
Excess of precipitation since
March /, 1922, 1.63.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest. SO.
Tidal Changes.
High tide, 1l:1s a. m. and lilac
p. M
Low tide, 5:22 a. m. and 5:5s p. m.
Sun rises Sis a. m. sets 6:16 p. m.
Moon rises 11:19 p. m, sets s:03
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy and IL feet above
normal at Harpers Ferry yesterday
afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island, clear
to partly cloudy today: moderate
to fresh northwest winds up to
1000 feet, and fresh to strong
northwest at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, clear to
partly cloudy today; moderate to
fresh uorthWest to north winds uD
to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Mrs. Caroline Bean Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 10
Mrs. Caroline A. Bean. one of Rock
ville's oldest residents. died last
night at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Mollle English. here. aged Sc.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Lee Sickles, of WASH
ington. and William e. and George
F, Bean and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson.
Mrs. Harry Riley and Mrs. English.
Of Rockville. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
from the Free Methodist Church here.
burial to be in Rockville Union Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Fire Causes Recovery
OF Stolen Automobile

Fire in a stolen automobile led
to its recovery by police last night.
Responding to the alarm of a blaze
in the rear of Piss Champlain street
northwest. police and firemen found
a deserted car ablaze and. after
the flames were extinguished. the
license tags led to. its identifca-
ton as the car stolen from David
Fisher. of HOS Columbia road,
March IL.
The machine was damaged badly
by the flames before the firemen ar
rived. The origin of the blaze IL
unknown.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

For Maryland, fair Today: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer: moderate to fresh
northwest and north. shifting to
cast, winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington. IS:
I,-SAMUEL II. BAULSIR, Cashier Of the
above named bank solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL R. BAULSIR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of March. 1922.
MELVIN NJ GUsDoRF,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Julius Z. Peyser, Laurence Mills,
Geo II. Judd, Townley A. Mckee.
Sidney Strauss. Fred Mckee.
W. Clark Taylor, +. G. BRlts.
Directors
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

of arylan,

On the 31st day of December, 1921,
as required under the District OF
Columbia Code. amended June 80,
1902, and August Is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
United Firemen's Insurance Co.
of Philadelphia, Penna

On the 31st day o. December, 1921.
as required under the District OF
Columbia Code, 'amended June 80.
1902, and August Is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Russell At Arts Club.

An address by Charles Edward Rus
sell win be the featuye of the week.
~ forum OF the Arts Club Of wash
ingtcn at the clubhouse tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m. The subject will be
George n. Boxer, Poet, Author and
Playwright. among other plays, OF
Francesca da Rimini, In which Otis
skinner. Louis James and other &C
tors have starred
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record is transcript OF all deeds and deeds of TINS,
filed the office Of the District Recorder of Deeds Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Departures from Normal.
River Conditions.

Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy and IL feet above
normal at Harpers Ferry yesterday
affarpaon
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
DEEDS OF TRUST.

to George M. Emmerich and Her
mann H. Bergman to secure WASH
6 Per Cent Perm. B. A. $500.
So east Of $685.. lot 1ol-Lewis
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
THE WEATHER


For the District
of Columbia, fair
today; tomorrow
increasing cloudi-
ness and slightly
warmer; moder-
ate northwest AID
north, shifting to
east winds
For Virginia.
fair today; to-
morrow increas-
Ing cloudinhssI
and s ! | : h { ! VI
warmer; Z E e s y
north. shifting TO
act Uinda.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Statement OF the Condition Of
The Mercantile Insurance Co.
Of America, New York

Of America, New York
On the S1st day of December. 1921,
as required under the District of
Columbia Code, amended June so,
1902. and August Is, 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
Berton Braley's Daily Poem
GOOD NEWS

l Ike the friendly letter that is full OF pleasant chatter,
or the letter from the folks back home:
And the gushing girish letter ramned with bright and
slangy patter,
And tine letter from across the foam;
like the plain epistle from some dear old maiden auntie.
and a comrades letter, true ana tried:
But the best OF oil these missives, though IL otherwise
is scanty,
is the letter with the check inside.
,"Neres the letter full Of crosses Indicating loving kisses)
Which will give each lovers heart a thrill
There's the letter (far from joyous any nissiye such
as this ij
Which 'begs to call attention TO a BILL;
business letters, begging letters, letters gay and letters
merry,
Letters that You wan: to show-or hide:
Tiut the best OF all e~pistles-though the thought sounds
mercenRry-
Is the letter with the check inside.
may write to calm and cheer you in a manner
sympathetic,
And it's nice to have them write that way.
Other folks may spur YOU onward with their phrases
energetic,
And-you may take their advice. some day:
But when things are going badly with no sign of getting
better
And YOU think the game of life's a snide,
It's then You get new courage iron. the truly helpful
letter,
The letter with the check inside!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29

What are YOU going to do in 1923 to make HAPPY
New Year your wish for all YOU greet on January
lst, come true?
What can | do? is the natural answer.
Here is something YOU can do; YOU can interes
yourselves in your schools. You can visit some OF
them. You can see for yourself whether or not YOU
own children are being adequately cared for, prop
erly taught, wisely made into real Americans.
But | have no children" is. no good answer. You
have an American %birthright. You have an American
Ideal. You believe in Democracy. You believe in
freedom OF thought, OF religion, OF the press, of &C
ton, within the law. You believe this is the bes
country in which TO live. You believe that here
rather than in any other land, man has the creates
opportunity to be happy.
But you won't be able to believe these things il
the generation to come after you does not so act that
you can believe them. And the generation 10 follow
you is not going to be truly and wholly American,
unless its members are taught, now, today, this min
ute, in the fundamentals of the American doctrine.
You pay your taxes and comfortably leave the
rest to a school board, or a superintendent of schools,
or 4 board of aldermen. When you give an order in
business, do you forget il, or watch to see il it is
carried out? When a woman tells her cook to pre-
pare dinner, does she rest satisfied regardless of how
the dinner is cooked, or train her cook to better
ways II II is ill-done, or get q new cook il the old
one can not be taught? Well, which is most import.
ant; the order in business. the cooking OF a dinner, or
the education OF children You have given your or
ders, as a voter and a taxpayer; il is your business
TO see that they are carried ont. II you find them
unexecuted, you can protest. But il no one looks 10
see, il no one protests, il no one takes an interest,
not only the children, but America, your America,
suffers!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
Editorial of the Dau
TAKING TIE PLEDGE

William d.. upshaw, congressman from Georgia, and
ioymer evangelist ana ani.saloon lecturer, has a plan
TO make prohibition a reality. In . speech in the House
the other day, he called upon president, cabinet, con
eress and all other groups OF federal employees TO take
i solemn pledge that they will never again build up 8
bpoteggers' barbatous business by drinking any form OF
any amount OF Illicit liquors at any dinner. at any func
ton, or in any ballroom or back alley"
When officisldom has set this example 10 the country
he says, let the president call upon all other public
officials, everywhere. and with them all private citizens
to pledge themselves likewise 10 total abstinence for
the common good.
This proposal, and the zeal with which il is set forth,
may bring a broad smile; but is there not something in
the idea?
To a casual observer, il looks as if the country is
just about ripe for another temperance movement Of the
Murphy type, which swept the country a generation ago
but greater in extent.
The pubic has been getting pretty thoroughly disgust
cd with the evils Of the bootlegging traffic. To most
people, taking the pledge now would be an easy matter
= first class crusader might get an avalanche OF pledges
Suurlementing q mere drastic effort at law enforcement
osrying W the country.-Durant Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
FOOTBALL CODE.

Benny Owen, Oklahoma University's football
coach. signed the code drawn up as the standard CT
conduct in football games, at the midwinter meeting
OF the American Football Coaches Association and
the National Collegiate Athletic Association, held in
New York Thursday.
Among other and equally neediul regulations and
practices, the code prescribes that outstanding plays
OF daring and skill shall be cheered, without, respect
to the side making the play.
That's real spor;manship. Football is an amateur
sport. Ii should set a higher standard Tor both
players and spectators. The visiting team is at a
disadvantage in playing OH a strange field. They
should be made to feel as much at home as possible.
To afford them such a feeling is nothing but fair
play. To display true craftsmanship VIZ must go
further: Show an appreciation OF pluck and dex-
,erity Tor sports sake, even ii these qualities are
The opponents.
\ visiting team should be made 10 feel that they
re OF itinedly ground; that the referee is their
protector. They should be made to ieel that they
ae the guests OF the team against which they are
playing, and the student body which it represents.
Football is growing in the public favor. 1t is be.
coming more popular every season. There should be
10 delay in embracing the code OF conduct which ha,
been drawn mp by the coaches association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
THE REFEREE
CHINATOWN

Niger Mike is lead. This gets into
print because yeas ago, in New York's
chinatown. Mike gave Irving Berlin
his first job is a walter. Berlin invent
or Of ragtime, in these days was just
beginning to- create melody, and his
first royalties wero nickels tossed to
him ~ the patrons of Niger Mike.
Hard work, genius and character
have made Berlin rich famous
Mike employed handlers Of other
singing walters in his day. But none
except Berlin ever was heard OF again,
There is a natural ability born in
ON OF US that no amount of effort or
training can artiiicially create in 9TH
ers. In ability we are not born equal,
and we know it. though We like to
Kid" ourselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
NO.
Sims


This world is so full Of q num-
Der Of things" sang Louis. they
found 90 needles in an Iowa wom-
ans stomach.
What is worse rnal getting two ties
exactly alike fol- Chrttmas?
A wise man never goes hunting
with an enemy Of his
Making love is cf,,n simple because
the people who make it are.
Cheer up! Only six more months
until il will be toe hot.
A brisk demand 70. ~whiskbrooms is
the natural result OF drinking holiday
home.brew.
A cook tells us the most misunder
stood thing on earth is hash.
Duck hunters report a big crop OF
sparrows.
just before a mans wife talks
him to death he hopes his worst
enemy Is her mex husband
Ii is estimated Tie average man could
learn to beat a drum with the enegy
spent shaking llnis
The rumor tnqt ;lacre will be anoth-
or ,rn,. SO f,,,.. ,r..,a slJ rn,-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
IDLENESS.

ldleucs> when it is general, invariably produces
mischief.
1, gives those who are misehievously inclined all
opportunity to exercise their ben, Tor mischief. For
such, employment OF the hands. and the mind, il
possible, is the bes, restraint.
A long lis, OF crime was reported throughout The
country during the Christmas holidays. Ii goes to
show what a calamity might overtake US il the
wheels Of commerce were stopped Tor even so brief
a space as a fortnight or even q week.
People not under the self.restraint OF moral or
religious discipline do not fare well a, times Of leis.
-re and idleness. For such, constant employment is
The best restraint.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
Holiday Shooters
Cost Heavy From
Loss By Burnings

it is estimated ~ The firemcn on
duty at Ardmore's two stations. that
fire crackers, roinan candles. rockets,
and pin wheels. has cost the city at
last the price of one new motor fire
engine and equipment since December
q when the pyrothcchnics started, and
from the present rate of calls sent IN,
IL will cost even Inore before the last
candle sputters ami burns itself out.
Since the above late the fire depart.
nlent has been on The ,ump every hour
.th day and nj hit. and where they
are only called to eSiaguish grass fires
that have been started by fire works.
the wear and tear on equipment has
been heavy, to say nothing Of thu added
nerve strain on thu men.
So far no serious damage has re-
suited, but it Is due to the vigilance Of
The fire department that big fires have
been averted, and according TO The
f.remen. the end does not seem TO be In
sight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
POISONED

The stomach pump now is used more
than any other instrument except the
Il ermorneter, in leading city hospitals.
So say doctors.
The lowly stomach pumps rise from
o~bscurity TO national p~rominentce is a
Fart OF the successful working OF pro-
hibition." II Keeps many bootleggers
from being indicted for murder.
\ City hospital in Boston reports, av'
erage age OF booze victims now is 50.
Before prohibition, 1t was 80. The new
brands OF liquor merely kill faster
: Barlcycorn used 20 be a slow pois
OH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
NEW AMERICAN HISTORY.

At "a recen, meeting OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars its commander, Col. T. l.. Huston, proposed
tia, HE organization work for a thorough revision
ot textbooks OF history, now in use in United State
.chool> with The deal, and misleading facts" A
committee is to be appointed by the veteran, At the
request OF the American Book Company TO cooper
ate in making Il study OF is histories, with a view
20 eliminating propaganda and TO see that the histo'
rie> teach nothing but american ideals.
ii the American Book Company aud the commit
ice appointed by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars viii
bear this in mind. they viii, indeed, do America gooC
service