davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

. Tn eannua1 rush of the dt1atory fan to get ducats was noticeable and the police force was increased outside of the grounds to prevent all possible chances of a stampede or other dis order.
 There was much speculation as to who would be the opp osing pitchers but the wise-cvrackers maintained that Jess Barnes would be the choice of McGraw and that Bob Shawkey would hurl them over the plate for the Tanks.
 Had $1O,OOO to Bet.
 Betting. There were all sorts of wagers in the stands. One Wall Street broker offered to bet $10,000 even that the Giants wou1 win. There were no responses.
 It was a good natured crowd and the weather was ideal. The Giant rooters were a bit noisy over the sen sational eighth inning rally that won the first game for the Giants. The b1eacher "crowd" gathered early at the Polo Grounds for the second game of the world series. It consisted of one man, Raymond De- geer of Stamford Conn.
 He arrived at midnight and pass ed tn enight alone outside the gates. About 5 o'clock he had company. Eight big patrolmen arrived and saw to it that the line" kept strict or der.
 As the sun came up Degeer held his place and rested as best he could while the eight policemen watched him to see that he did not get un- ruly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE COURSE
 IN RAILROAD STRIKE INJUNCTION
 SCORED BY SH0PMENS' ATTORNEY

"(A)-A stipulation to submit the case on the aff1davits with leave to either party to offer additional test1- mony.
 on dispositions taken throughout the United States except where a stipula- ton of facts may dispense with for nal proof"
 In the letter replying to Solicitor General Beck, MT. Richberg said:
 There are two matters which the defendants desire to have expedited first a review of the interlocutory in- junction, and second, a final hearing of the case. Your suggestions affect only the second matter and practical Iy ignore the matter of probably greater importance to the defendants"
 The shop crafts attorney said he would seek to obtain protection Of the rights of the defendants through orders which they court may enter and through procedure which the opposition of the attorney general to the entry of an order or any order or the adoption of any procedure which will protect the defendants from the abuse of official power' 'HThe use of the summary equity procedure to obtain a tentative con- viction of 100000 men of criminal conspiracy upon evidence found sole ly in an undigested mass of ex-parte affidavits reeking with hearsay and perjury, has been made the means of depriving these men of liberty and property so long as the interlocutory injunction remains in force" the let ter said.
 Safeguards "protecting the yilest most notorious criminal caught red ha nd ed. have been denied to 400. GOO ind ustFious law abiding citizens and their chosen leaders" the letter con- tinued.
 s.The attorney general has certified that this is case of general public importance. The defendants are en- titled to hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
THIS, MAN WAS A
 WALKING SALOON

John Betrnacki of PAT Lewis street, was arraigned in the city court this morning charged with violation of the state liquor laws, as the result of a raid conducted pn his home yesterday by a squad of men under Capt. O'Con- mel of the Third precinct. He was fined s100 and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 A novel plan for the disposition of the liquor had been arraigned by Beirnacki who had a copper can built about two inches deep and constructed along the lines of half moon. This he would fill with liquor and strap around his body. In the right hand corner of the contrivance small faucet was visible through which the liquor was drawn. He is reported to have done a thriving business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Chicago, Oct. 5-(By The A.
 P.)-Appearing before Federal
 Judge James H. WiIkerson today,
 Donald R. Richberg, attorney for
 the department of justice of lack
 of good faith in the proposal to
 expedite final disposition of the
 injunction case against the rail
 strike leaders.
 Mir Richberg declared that he and associate counsel had held an unsat- isfactory conference with Solicitor Gen. Beck, after a futile attempt to see Attorney General Daugherty in Washington with reference to an early final review, of the interlocu- tory injunction handed down by Judge Wtlkerson on September 25.
 In connection with his statement to te court, in which he recalled that Judge Wilkerson had notified the government it should hold itself in readiness to go to trial at an early date, with the suggestion that oppos- ing counsel attempt to agree on a trial program. MT. Richberg delivered to the court a copy of a letter to Solic- itor General Beck, severely criticising the position of the governments at torneys.
 After delays and disappointments over the October 2 appointmen ents with the government attorneys Mir Rich from the solicitor general asserting the position ofs the department of justice to be as follows:
 First, if it were practicable to have three circuit judges near the case. that proceedings would not ex- pedite. but delay 1t.
 Second. that the department in vited counsel for the defendants to consider agreeing on a statement Of facts and asks counsel for the de- fendants to submit such a statement O. facts.
 Third if an agreed statement of facts is not practicable, then two courses are open:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
ASK TELEPHONE
 GIRL TO RESIGN

In accordance with the policy of retrenchment which the present city administration is pursuing, the board of commissioners of the Welfare building have requested. and immed- lately received, the resignation of Miss Marion Schibe, telephone operator at fthe building since it was first opened.
 The resignation of Mrs. Mary Cas- sin, investigator in the Charities de- partment, has been accepted to take effect October IS. The position will not be filled because of the very small number of applications for assistance which the department is now receiv- ing Superintendent A. P. Thorne, said this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
FRIENDS OF MRS. ELLEN C0YLE HOLD
 BRILLIANT CARD PARTY ID BOOST -- GOLD STAR MOTHERS VOTES TOTAL
STANDING OF CANDIDATES

Votes adding up for Isabel Ro- gan keeping her in second place, Mrs. Coyle keeps piIing up and Sophie Stokes will soon go over the 2sOOO mark. The others will surely be- heard from tomorrow as their workers have started in earnest.
 When the good ship sails for France next spring with the Good Will Delegation' of self supporting women and girls un- der the auspices of the American Committee for devastated France what names will be registered from Bridgeport?
 Every state, every city of any prom hence will be represented in this wonderful delegation carrying a mess lge of hope and cheer to the people of the devastated regions Of France. Bridgeport is one of the pioneer towns of the new world, much pros perity has come to the old town, ad- versity, too, as comes to all, but the pride of the natives is paramount and It is very fitting that the Park city should be the first city in the state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
{ FIREMEN PERISH
 IN PHLA. BLAZE

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Trapped in an elevator damned between two floors of a burning warenouse here, four ffremen were burned to death early today. The dead are:
 Patrick A. Murray, Jr.. Albert Fisher, Thomas Galloway and Edward Paxon, all Of Philadelphia.
 Paxon, Galloway and Murray were overseas veterans. The warehouse, which is a six story structure on North American street, owned by Jo- seph Bielitzky, was practically de- S100 GOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Hurrying For Score;
 Lands In Hospital

Speeding on his way to watch The Times score board yesterday, Thomas Stobo. 26. of IT Burnham street, was struck by an automobile. He was taken to Bridgeport hospital suffering from contusions and abrasions of the head, face and arms
 Working on a sewer under con structton at Fairfield and Park ave nues, Joseph Spaveano, 22 years old, of 215 Willard street, fell into the ex- cavatiou and suffered a possible frac- ture of the pelvis when large pipe rolled on him. He was removed to St. Vtncent's hospital by Dr. F. J. OBrien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
SHARON SCHOOL IS
 BURNED TO GROUND

sharon, Conn, Oct. 5 = Sharon's High school in the village and located near the green. was burned last night The loss was about s20.o0O. patty insued- The water pressure was not strong and help was called from Lakeville. and Amenia, N r.. which sent fire companies
 The school had not been in session during the day and furnaces had not been started, so the origin of the fire was not known There was bad fire On the Hotchkiss place about ten days ago, which was attributed to 1i1- cendiarism. and it was a theory to- ! day that the town had fire buzz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
EVIDENCE LACKING
 IN PRIEST MURDER

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 5-Insuf- hcient evidence will prevent further official Investigation of the death of the Rev. Valerian J. Schatz, former parish priest at Gibbon, Minn, slain in his home three years ago, it was said today.
 Conclusions of an autopsy made public today, were that the priest had been stunned by a blow on the head stabbed in the shoulder, and then shot through the heart. He was killed July 1919. His body was found two weeks later in room ad- Joining his sleeping quarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Senator Owsley Stanley, Dem ocrat. Of Kentucky, very able speaker, has been secured as the principal speaker of the evening. while either Mayor David FitzGerald of New Haven, Democratic nominee for governor, or Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic nom- inee for United States Senator, will be other speakers.
 McNen on Progranl.
 Mayor Fred Atwater is expected to preside over the rally as chairman Archibald McNeN. Jr.. Democratic nominee for Congress, is also sch edul- ed to address the gathering. Other speakers are being arra aged for by Chairman McGuinness agA the speak CTS bureau of the DenocrSflc party az New Haven. A reception committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
STILLMAN REPORT
 AGAIN HELD UP

White Plains, N. r., Oct. 5-Dec1s- ion on the referees report denying a divorce to James A. Stillman was withheld again today by Supreme clared he has not had time to read the report. He said he spent most of last night on it and planned to give most of today to reading it.
 Justice Morschauser declared that he wanted to be thoroughly familiar with. the report before making his decision. He said he would prob sbIy be able to give it tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
PAINTER WINS SUIT AGAINST
 LOCAL CHURCH

The Church of St. Michael the Archangel of this city, made defend ant in a suit for breach of contract brought by George A. Douglas, a Bridgeport painter, will have to pay Douglas $954.42, according to a de- cision handed down by Judge John J. Walsh today in the Court of Common Pleas. Douglas, claiming he had been given a contract for some paint ing by the church, sued for s2,000 in October, 1920. but it was not until today that decision was rendered in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

 AIR FLIGHT STARTS

San Diego, Caltf.. Oct. 5.-Cheered
 by 200 spectators, the Giant army transport monoplane T-2 hoped off at 5:36 a. m. today in an effort to make air history by a nonstop flight to New York.
 The plane laden with 725 gallons of gasoline rose from the field with diff ficulty and it was necessary to circle Rockwell field twice before getting fully under way. It was 6:07 when the plane completed its last circle at a height of about 300 feet and it's two pilots waved a final good bye to the cheering throng beneath them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

of prominent citizens will be selected in a few days. Town Chairman Nc Guinness said.
 Eed nre Will be In order and the enthusiasm of by-gone political days will prevail. It is planned to nave other rallies follow the one planned. Bridgeport is sure to be tolerated to both the nominee for governor On the Democratic state ticket and the nom inee for United States Senator, ac- cording to present plans. Arrange ments are now being made for one of the largest crowds that ever attended a rally.
 Further plans and details will be announced in a few days, Chairman McGuinness said.
 lContinued on Page Twelve.}
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
SHIP ARBITRATION
 FAVORABLE TO NORWAY

London, Oct. 5-It is reported in Ct1ristiania, says a Central News de- spatch from the Norwegian capitol, that the arbitration court at the Hague has practically decided in fa- yor of the Norwegian ship owners who brought action against the Amer fcan Shipping Board involving 125,- 100000 kroner in connection with Norwegian shipping alleged to have been seized by the United States dur ing the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
TURK ATTACK ON U, 5. DESTROYER
 lJNCONFIRMED

Washington, Oct 5-The report that an American destroyer was bonn barded by the Turks while taking off refugees at Aivai, town north of Smyrna, first carried in a. Reuters despatch from Athens yesterday is re- peated in a despatch from Athens received today by the Greek legation. The legation despatch gave no details.
 Neither the navy nor the state de- partment today had any confirmation of the reported attack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
BRIDAL COUPLE IN
 "KNICKER" ATTIRE

Enfield, Conn.,, Oct. 5-Frank Keable Kretz of SpringheldAMass., and Mrs. Evelyn Phillips of New ark, N. J., were married by a jus tice of peace here yesterday and both wore "knickersf' at the ceremony. They returned to Springfield for their reception and then started on an automobile honeymoon across the continent to San Francisco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

1 Constantinople, Oct. B.
 Final agreement between
 the Allies and Turks to
 avert war in Asia Minor was
 expected to be signed at
 Mudaca this afternoon. The
 Turks already have accept ed most of the terms i'm posed by the Allies. The
 only cause for anxiety was the attitude of the Greeks who insist that they will go to war for the defense of
 Thrace. The Allies have
 promised the eastern half of
 Thrace to the Turks, despite
 the Greeks opposition.
 Constantnople, Oct. 5-According 70 telegrams from Turkish sources in Muoan1a, the agreement regarding the
 neutral zones reached by the Allied and Turkish representative provide es that no Notifications shall be con- structed on either side of the straits O~ oc1A1C4lCS dIO LHdC IIfS military operations of the British in Turkey. shall cease immediately.
 Athens Wild With Rumore. Athens Oct. 5-Consternation was caused here by a Constantinople wire less message picked up last night purporting to give the armistice con- d1uons arranged by the Turks and the Allies at the Mudania conference. The conditions outlined in the mess 1 age include the occupation of Eastern Thrace by Allied forces and Turkish | gendarmes up to the line of the river Maritza. and evacuation of the prov tnce within ten days by the Greek army, failing which the Allied fleets would blockade Greece.
 It will be exceedingly difficult for those now governing Greece to tell their followers that the chief aim of the revolution-the retention of Thrace-cannot be achieved
 Constantinople, Oct. 5-General Sir Charles Harrington, British command 1 CT In chief in the Near East, present l ed the final armistice protocol to the Turks at Mudania today, it was off, 1 cially announced. The Allies had previously agreed upon all the terms. i It was reported that the Turks were 1 ~iif1ng to accept, ana that nothing remained to do but sign the agree Enent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Especial to The Times. }

Polo Grounds New York Oct. 5-Old Pop Knicker- booker bright and early again today for the World Series duel between the Yankees and Giants When the gates of the historic amphheaer opened 10 o'clock there great jam among the early birds who on hand to and hear everything there beseen and heard
 The players of the contending teams were early in arriving at their respective clubhouses. Some were uniform before the hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
TURK CAVALRY
 IN NEUTRAL ZONE

Constantinople. Oct 5-Turkish Nationalist cavalry appeared today at Kandra, on the Black Sea This is within the se-called neutral zone es- tablished by the Allies east of Con- stantinople. So far as known here there are no allied troops at Kan dra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Democrats To Fire Opening Gun In The Fall Campaign
 With Big Rally On Oct. g
Senator Stanley of Kentucky Slated to Speak,
 FitzGerald, Spellacy and Other Candidates

The opening gun the campaign October B when mammoth political rally will be held in under the of the Democratic the announced today Town John McCunness said that only tentative plans laid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
EVERETT SCOTT OF YANKEE

EVERETT SCOTT OF YANKEES
 1I am sure our hitters are noC going to be stopped by curve balls in the remaining games. They fooled. us because it has been a long time since we faced the Ma tfonaI League style of pitching. In the American League we are used to fast ball pitching Tor the most part, so the tSsoftfes' served us yesterday took us off our guard. l believe this afternoons game will show that the Yankees httters have found their batting eyes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
WHAT THE RIVAL
 CAPTAINS SAY

DAVE BANCROFT OF THE GIANTS
 4T think the Giants will win the series because they are beautiful, machine-Iike organiza- ton directed by a keen com mander, MeGraw. It was mag nificent the way the team came up from under yesterday after the Yankees had pocIxeted a two-run lead. It is the same sort or playing we expect to do through out the series.
 s.It is likely that Barnes will pitch for us today or perhaps Scott"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
SHOPDlEN,S COUNSEL FLA YS GOVERNMENT
AlIied-1urk A gr m ent Due T oday

Constantinople Officials Ac- cept Most of Terms Insist ed Upon By Allies British Military Opera tions in Dardanelles Ex- pected to Cease Immedi- ately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
NATION 'LO0NEY' OVER WORLD SERIES

Are Men Keeping Up with M a chin e S. Primitive War and Primitive Methods Army Tests - Mind and Muscle Differ in Capacity Workers Who Dynamite Coal Mines and Employ CTS Who Blast Soci- ety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Polo Grounds Fills Up
 Early For Second Yank
 And Giant Series Clash

Ideal Mid Summer Weather Prevails for Game and An other Record Throng-Wall Street Banker Offers to Wager $1O,0OO At Even Money That Giants Will Cap ture Series, But There Were No Takers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
WEATHER.

Southern New England: Gener- ally fair and cooler tonight and Fri day; moderate to fresh western shift ing to north winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

Harry Collins Spillman tells Chamber of Commerce that men are not keeping up with mechan- ical inventions. This is another way of saying that progress pro ceeds from a small number of individuals. All the the mechan- ical inventions -sprang from small number of minds. The men who produced the revolutionary inventions are not as many as fifty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
PIDIENDo UNA AsAMBLEA MAG
MA DEL PARTIDo NAcIuNAL1srA a
Confirmation de la ea. pag.)

iHnto.
Lo aue solicitamos, es en- virtud de
los mas puros sentimie-.tos de cordia-
lidad : patr.ctisrno que nos inspiran los
santos ideales que todos sustentamos,
)! Ell deseo Gle servir con nuestras esca-
sas fuarzao a la consolidation del Par
tido Naciona.ista, atacado al nacer por
determlnada conjuracion politica.
Y, como de ningin otro media serla
factible destrozar tan malignos planes,
ouebrantar a los conjurados, CONT
Iluar como ibames hacia adelante; CO.
mo a esta. fecla, de los Representatives
nombrado po- la Constituyente de Rio
Piedras, han renunciado va las dos ter
ceras yartes. y la nlithd por 10 menos
de las Juntas Locales Sc ha disuelto;
como los denunciantes de los altos pues
tos, al como los Que Sc a.ejan de los
comites flieror, y siguen siendo Nacio-
nalistas; como es nuestro deber, hast ]
tanto no SC rruebe 10 ccntrario, pro-
rorcioAar unos y otros la oportuni-
dad de rectifcar sus actitudes, y de
exponer sus p,lntoc de vista, los mott
vos qae los eleja tai distancia del
IDEAL, creemos necesaria una Asamblea
que. devuelva Ia confianza la cote-
sion perdidas entire los Nacionalistas de
Tuerto Rico.
jose Rivtra Lebr6n, Pres; Antonio
Alva*e~, R. Fernandez Garcia, Enrique
castri,lo, valeriano Aldamuy Carlos
Lan6rau.
Octuble "a, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
MANUEL ORTIZ, DEsERToR DEL
EJERcITo DE PUERTO RICO, HA
sIDo DETENIDo EN- S. p. DE MA
ooRIs.4Es UN FALcIFIcADoR DE
CHEQUES.
lDe Ia Prensa de S. d.


En- la mafana de aver ell Sr. Miguel
E. sarda recibi6 un cheque por valor de
$50 90 a manos del nombrado Manuel
Ortiz.
ATomentos desrues pudo advertir ell
senior Sarda que Sc trataba de un tiIno
por medic del arte de la falsifcacion
Y dio parte de clio a la Comisaria Mu-
nicipal de esta ciudad. Ell Comisario
Vidal procedio con toda actividad la
detenci6n del mencionado falsifcador,
v hoy en- la malana pudo arrancar de
el, la declaration de que Sc llama M.
Ortiz, Ell falsifcador q que nos referi-
mos de nacionalidad americana native
de Puerto Rico desertor del ejercito
de Puerto Rico regimiento IS de los
Estados Unidos mdsico de la banda
mismo.
Sc adoptaron las medidas necesarias
para que eI sea juzgado por las auto
ridades m:I'tentos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
Ell DIR. VICTOR COLL cUcHI
PRESTO FIANzA AVER TARDE.

Aver tarde visito la Secretaria de Ia
Corte Federal Ell distinguido galeno DR..
Victor Coll Cuchi con ell proposito de
llenar los requisites de una fianza de
$4,000. que, por I'm sttpuesto delito de
conspiracion, Sc le ha ex1gido.
Nuestro buen amigo diio un rep6r-
ter de Ell MUNDo que estaba alli que
dicha acusaci6n lie habla cogido de sor
presa, pues el nj siquiera conocia a nu
chos de los que en- union suya apare-
cen acusados por la snpuesta comision
de un delito en- Yabucoa, pueblos que
el asegura no vista desde hace cinco
amos.