davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22

of the objections which many students
used to bring against co-education in
my alma mater was that women were
So superior to men students in intel
lect or application to work that they
gained Inc chief prizes in a co-educa-
ton institution. When l passed this
spring through the women SURFACE
states Of the west l found that they
were making good in the considera-
ton of political problems, in many in
stances showing a far better grasp of
the problems of the day than did the
opposite sex.
Women shoulc be given the ballot
because they need the ballot to protect
them ip every path Of life. They
should be given the ballot because its
possession by the women would lead
to a clearer thinking on the part of
men. When the women does not have
to vote, the question of politics is
largely taboo in the average home.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22

what the future is to be do not
know" he continues. 'I sometimes
feel that we have not yet begun to
fight that a greater bitterness and a
iercer enmity lie ahead and that the
educational system will be storm
center as it has not been heretofore.
I'm way welcome this prospect.
1 hope the issue will be so clearly
drawn, and the iron hand of despotism
SO ungloVed that some of the we'll
meaning teachers who so far have
held their positions at the sacrifice of
their manhood will be forced into re-
volt before they lose their souls
]. l. Engdahl, editor of "The Ameri-
can Socialist, wrote the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
urging that the cases of Prof. Nearing
and Prof. Brewster be investigated.
Chairman Frank P. Walsh replied that
both of these cases will have proper
attention.
The Indications are that when the.
universities open again in the fall
there will be protest against intel
lectual slavery under the lash of the
Rockefeller millions in the nations big
institutions of learning just as full of
meaning as the revolt of the coal min
ers Of Colorado and elsewhere against
industrial slavery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22
powers that be- in the business and
financial world"


/ powers that be- in the business and
financial world"
Arthur W. Calhoun also tells his
own story of how he was fired" from
the Florida State College for Women,
where he taught history, because he
made Socialist speeches during his
vacations. Later he became professor
of sociology and economies at Mary
Vile College, Maryville, Ohio, but here
also he did not prove acceptable to the
powers that be.
my classes were an uodoubted sue.
cess" he says, from the standpoint
of interests and enthusiasm. But To-
cal interests were sore and pressure
seems to have come from a distance.
So I once more belong to the great
army of the unemployed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22


ton of sin, the weapon Of the deVi.
the cause of mans Punishment from
Paradise; and
Whereas for these reasons all as
ISOLATION with her is to be diligently
avoided.
Therefore, do we interdict and ex-
pressly forbid that any one presume
to introduce in the said college any
woman whatsoever, however honor
able she be. And if any one shall
perpetrate such an act, she shall be
severely punished"
AS late as 1859 in America the
physicians of Philadelphia considered
women so intellectually incapable of
grasping the fundamentals of MEDICAL
lore that, in order to discourage them
in this work, the Philadelphia County
Medical Society threatened to excom-
municate any physician who taught in
the Women's Medical College or who
onsulted with a teacher.
In spite of such opposition, women
have fought their way from one occu-
patton to another. They have long
since proved their intellual and moral
mettle in their contests with men. One
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22
Rockefeller Declares
For ''Open Shop
In The Universities

they are sure of their jobs and finally
or a Rockefeller or a Carnegie posi-
ton. If they have rebellious ideas
that might inspire the masses they
are instantly fired.
'Rockefeller's open shop, the kind
he promises to establish in the United
States before the 1916 presidential
campaign comes to an end, means a
nation Of industrial and intellectual
slaves"
The American Socialist" is show
ing that the discharge Of Prof. Scott
Nearing, from the University of Penn
sylvania, and of Prof. James H. Brew
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22
Especial to The Majority.)

Especial to The MajorityO
Chicago. July 22.-'A There is no
doubt that Rockefeller's campaign to
establish the "open shop" in all the
industries in which he has invest
ments, is being extended to the uni
versities and other educational insti-
buttons over which he has any influ-
ence," declares J. L. Engdahl.
~An open. shop in industry means
that man who thinks for himself in
stead of for his master is denied
Job" said Engdahl. 1T is the same in
the institutions of learning. If the
professors teach orthodox capitalism
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22

start real are WITH the Majority
Pass Il On to some enc else ana let e
tart AAs%hAV hpaAR - AlaSa9~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

GHglanO lit nmnl ueoer an eIner empfnolldllen Steue
Herlebt wOr0en Seiu StOl3 bic 6Ote, lit Gin metereS
SGaGti Grmsr. Gner ufisiclen gnfauOiaaug Oes Gpn-
6Oner %rcR6neanS 3uOge wnrOe Oas Sdladdiff S0rmi'
Onbe" i'm cn9lideH &anal sum Ginfen gebradt Genbar
mieOer Elm feues Oeide llntcrbUo Sen oas grOfe
Sd gum Cpfer iel, aud Die britidc 9egieruug uod
bic M6gldc bOut Saf OaS Ta6r5g ourd cine Dine ser.
5r murOe Bun Scr 750 Ilanm abenDen gcauHg Oes SMi
es murOeu iOUcit 6cfanut, nMr 150 serette
Scr 6ende Geucralfabs6 crdt mcOet 6csisd SET Cpe-
ratiOneu I'M SSeten, ban bic 9emdu encu engie SdHtu
erubeu na6c gMuc aenOnmen babn nnO IN ben AgUanen
uUrgerHdt nO 6ransTidc gngrie i'm Gaa wrrOen ben
Sentiden Srnppru 5nrhfgei@Iagen
Nnf Dem Dhden 9reesidauplat iAeut idj sic 5mn.
tim nod nd in ntideOenOer g9eic berduoe st baben DID
ter Webel b6n6ertc bic CpcraOnen IN &Olen Der Diterre
idc Wcucraliab berdtct Sa bic Scerredsr uabe 8an
nnO SarnOm IN @alen cruGEueusuertbe Griogc rrnnaen
nn0 1000 WeFnngcne gemadt Baben NnT 0em SatanSdan
plaB Int iid uidts upn &coertnng 5ngetrnaen
Sine Serlincr Wlel0ung brngt bic Annoe ban Die sc.
ammtaab Der in 0eiiflauO benOldeH ®sgeanaenen A
5aBresidluh ami S,13S Ci5ec AnS 577S75 Wlaun belief
Sn Oee GAIL fuO pOer bic fr5h nnf Der %erOIanug Der
9nIcn in @pen gemadten @efanaenen, nod bic anf 6em
Sranspu nnd 0cidlano beuSiden @eangeueu nod Sic III
9etidIanO inernirteu GibiItCn eiugerednet
aacr gSil6elm bat eineu Mena6rsernF Oas Seer nnO
sic T0te gerdtet in meldcm IN berrliden Morten nem
Sml5 anf bic bereits ben 0entiden rrenru Srp6c
IMsSrmd eiebt nnD oc nuerdHtcrlde Sges3upcrdt 0eS
0eutiAen &Dltes betont
Giner 0epedc ans @aris sMiDIge erdiencn 1ouners
tag mieoe bier Dtdc Acrupauc meIe mrcre gum6en anf
bic StaOt grabwarien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

ScrIiu i. Sanuur (brablO uua eOnSon Die nadaenSe
Osicc Grldrnne pnrOe 9n oendcu Arucc SanptHasr
elaieu:
u5m weidn Srost6eatcr 6n Nd ua6 NenpOrt nid ge
Sentnug creigne Der @eOante @ereuno6me O 9Dr e.
Georges, weeS 6nrd as 9Qefener SeS 6u6es O0s 85Ft
uorSeu mu in An6radt O curtseu 6On @aeranOcs an
gcge6eu
GeRid @ct6nn iaOid aauO 0aben mir eiueu eag
6cn ShaBenaraben genDmmeu
Sm AreuHnen madtcn nuierc gugie Weite Sordrite
usefdbr 400 ungeue feds Iaaengeueb Oier WneHmer nnO
Iuge Sricosmaerial M nuice 6dn6e Sin
us5Fdes Seogcr uoruth Ct M6d wnr6e cMrA nniere
graere in grauS seictt gugre an 6l nuO ued Seum
bcm mela seu wOer6Olt mnrOe nS 5urad acIdam
9e Sitnatiou m Often.
gn OtprcndeN @ren in @Olen Die @adagc taNa
rgn0 wd gnSeAugen ee5egt Gs 9errt Oer Nebd Der ale
SperatOnen sr6heen mfauscs mm6sid modlt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

Scitcrreidii6e grfoIge
6ci 8iala unO Gar
nom.
glmiter0om pia 2on0on, Il.
Sauuar Die folgcnoe offi5ieac @c.
fanutma6ung lit 5elitc aus @icn 6ier
eingetroffen
uDie Sample in oen aarpat6en
iluo in Der @utopina oouern tort.
o6nc Ole ougemciuc Gage ieoo6 Der.
duoert 5u 6a6eu.
Die bel Gog uutO bei 92odjt bonn
Jeinoe aiif Die gali5iiben gtdote
SiaIa un0 Earuow luteruommenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

2On6pn 1. Saunnr. Gus-
InnS fat iuisSst cin e:aIuNtidiff oer.
lureu. Gns s@luatiAiff u5OrmiO-
u6le" iunrOe 6entc @iOrsen i'm eus-
IiI@en Ganal cntiucOer Ourd elm bent.
ides lluterIeeboOt O6er Ourd cine
Dfiue 5mm Siufcn sebradt. 0as
G6iff ec6Urte sn Oerielbeu Slaiie
ipic Sas sdladtidiff 0gnliuart, I"
lpeldes befnnutlid bpr eiuigen @O-
den nube SGeernef infuIee elmer nu-
anfseflGrten Gsploiiun nutersius.
Die @mnOe bOu oem ncnen %erlmit
Ser britiId6en 6lpttc pMrSe in einer
glnfiin6ignug gebrndt tuelde bcnte
Ssadmittuo oom Offi5ieaeu Snfurma-
tiOus-gmreaM berSffcutliGt iunrOe.
Su OerIel6eH 6eiht es:
n9as SdIadtidiff uiyOrmiSu6le"
lunrOc bcnte WlOrseu i'm aanal 5nm
SiufeH oebradJt; ub Onrd ein ltuter-
Tee6OOt uOcr onrd cine @line, 1T nod
nidt anfseflart.
Snseeiamnlt 80 1leberle6enOc finS
bun einem flcinen britiiden 9renser
an gorO eeuOnmeu iuorSeu, nuO es
1T n6gIid, 6af anOcre 6nrd nubere
Sdiffe serettet iuur6eu."
Der 2ebensnerlnit 1T iOmit Offeu-
Gar elm beSeMteuSer, Sn Sas SMiff
ctua 75O @laun an SOr6 bate. g8ie
6ci ben frii6ersu aatuitrpp6cn, iusI6e
Ser britiidru SlOtte 5nftiehen, se6S-
rem and OieIeS Nlal an ben Gpfern
cine gIu3n9I pon aaOettcn, bOH Ssnsn
iidD minSciiens 16 an gurO oe8
,,;SormiOable" befahOen.
Die genonc Static ocS llntcrgnn-
gcs ocS SAIadtidjiffes 1T nidlt be-
faint gcgeben iuDrOcm; dber Der llm-
ltauo, Oaf Sas |ortunlmuif iib i'm
cnglii1rn Gnual 5ntrMg, rift Oie
Sbatiade iu's 0jeOddtuih anriid, baF
6ritii6e Sd)iffc in Sen &f AT Ser
6elgiidlen Gaite einsegriffen nnO bic
DcntIben FOiitiunen bei&pRen 6a6cm;
nnb Sah oentide lIntericebOute uie-
oergoIt Sen %Criudl gemaGt 6a6en,
Dos cine uoer Oas anOere Der Sdliffc
sn torpebireu.
glpd peitere 20 gerettet
(SpGter. Ser syiIdlOamyfer
o@rpUiocnrc@ fat beite gI6enO 70
uritcrc llc6crlc6em6c BON BEN
SGladtidiff n6ormioa6lr@ gelanOet.
0ieiel6en luaren Bente Wloracn iuGl.
rcuo cineS 6eftisen Stmrmcs eercttet
iporSeu. Gies bringt bic 3a6( Ser
Vsrettsien iOiueit betauut ani 150,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

gIngriifc iino abgcidlaacu woroeu.
@ir iiigten babel Dem 5einoc Idwere
@erluite 5u madteu 2OO0 @efanaenc
llno erbcliteten ieds @}aidiuengc
iucbrt.
gl0rolidl Ser S9eidicl pcr6iu0ert
oidter 9lcbeI oie 9peratiouen iii ar6.
Berem llmiang. @ir 6otten sort niir
tleinerc Sbeileriolee 5u ocr5eidnen.
gIuf Dem iiioliHeu ariedslhou.
plat bat ii@ nidts Geuueusmqrt6es
5ugetragcn.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

be,,ts,,nn ,tsr,nnnsnien, in, bic ben rDMtfncn Currcgurn.
balfsn rnsWt pnntllh 1bet nnreacfnagia II.
nhnr nno qe9Heu btr Effise bapoii per sseis,
Wv" %" lmF'it'd9 Nitlgfiliing SH ,natten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-02

(5OFtiseang iis9e 8, ssIte.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Turks To Study
 German Society

lCo4stantinople, Aug. 18-Halid Sia Bey, former head of the Sultah's chancellory cabinet, professor of 1oc- cidentaI literature and history at the University of ConstantinopIe and well known as a poet, has been com missioned by the Turkish governm ent to make an extended trip through Germany to study the spiritual, ar tistic, economical and social life of the empire.
 principal German cities and devote particular attention to German cu1- ture. His trip will have, however, no political significance for he will not concern himself with questions of the day. His impressions will be re- corded both serially and in book form on his return, through the Turkish ministry of education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
AIrluserncntS


ssCalifornias', the famous Jesse L. E,aslxy7z zproductions is proving more popular than ever at Polls. the first half Of this week. where it heads an 5 excellent. ahi II of vaudeville and photo plays. ssCalifornia'' is a beautiful song story of the Golden west, telling an interesting tale of early life on the coast. A big company of talented ssstsrx,s4 are heard in several exquisite song numbers and the production is lavishIy mounted from a scenic stand Isorrl.
 "A Royal Family is the hve-part feature :photoplay which marks the premier in filndom of Ann Murd ock, the noted Broadway star. Miss Mur- dock has an interesting part in this beautiful play and is supported by an adequate cast
 sCharley Chaplin, the funny film fellow, is funnier than ever in a new kvxeoreeler tsThe Bank Charley dreams he is a. hero and wakes ID to find he's still. ianitor of the bank. It is full Of laughs.
 Other attractive features. Of the program presented for the last time tonight are Lulu Suttons and com. pany, in a comedy play1et. Her First Cases,.s. autumn Fall, the violin yiTtu- oso;s Four Haley Sisters dhhe best fe- male quartet severi heard here; and the Richard Brothers. astounding ac- robats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
PLAZA


 'srhe Big Surprise one of vaude- viNe,s cleVerest novelties in the. hands of eight talented young people. in- eluding several strihngly pretty snoa1n women in dainty frocks, is headiining the Plaza,s vaudeville pro gram for the first half of the cur renk week, with final performances today.
 The act is a. lively musical conedi- eta worked up in an orfg1i1a1 man. ner and is meeting with popular ap- proval at every performance
 The Soap Salesman, a funny singing and talking slzit put on by Ed anu Dorothy Hayes, is creating much favorable comment.
 The Yoshino Five, positively the most sensational Japanese acrobatic and balancing act in the country is scoring heavily at every performance. NeWspn a1ad-Ad arsh have a, splendid : singfng ana dancing famtazy. The dancing part of the act is probably the most leasing for there is more of it and it embraces many forms of the art
 eThe Climbers" a five part film version of Clyde Fitch's great drama tic story of finance and high society Is a popular attraction. The picture breaches 9 powerful sermon and is superb1y acted
 Charlie. Chaplin in .sThe 6Face on the Barroo1n Floor and The Mighty Hold compose the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Looters Are Used
 To Help Grating

Peking,. Aug. 1S-An interesting story of corruption existing in one of the provincial governments of China is told in an official communication to the General Government from the acting Governor of Szebhwan The governor states that the magistrate of Chintang-hsien, with the object of reporting falsely that the government treasury had been footed by the rebels, opened his city gates to vel come the serufei'' (outlaws).
 The report continues: .tThe 'Tufei' were then allowed to come into the city to loot the shops of the mer- chants and traders, causing a great panic. Thus the magistrate was en- abled to submit a, false statement of the loss of the official funds. It has alsa been found that the magistrate was known to be an avaricious and cruel man, and had murdered a per son named Liang Kuang-hua. When confronted by the parties concerned he confessed to all his crimes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
TURKEY HOLDING UP
 SAILING OF ITALIANS

Rome, Aug. IT, via Paris, Aug. IS. according to a Bucharest despatch to the Giorna1e d'Italia has recalled permission for the departure of Italians, a large number of whom including 700 reservists are waiting to sail at Jaffa, Beirut, Mersina, Alex andretta and Smyrna.
 The GiornaIe says the news is con- hrned in authoritative circles and it further learns from a reliable private source that Turkey is continuing to send arms, money and proc1amations to Libyia, with the object of provok- ing a, native rebellion against Italy. The paper concludes:
 .'The cup is full. We have serious reasons to believe the government will take energetic action toward the Porte to end these violent proceedings which Italy cannot tolerate.',
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18

ground.
 Oakland has a roof garden and ath- 1etic field several hundred feet in the air and right in the heart of the city. It can't be seen from below-the bat dement's of a high bank building hide it-and one can't even hear, from the runnbling strets, the sounds of merri- ment that accompany baseball games or target practice high in the air.
 Only bank clerks know of the aerial siders are allowed to participate in their sports on the roof. They dine there, a little cafe being situated at one of the corners of the playground, and a long shooting gallery is another attraction.
 The novel aerial playground is sit uated. on the top of the Oakland Bank of Savings building. It is owned and supported by 8 bank clerks club.
 When the noon hour comes the clerks and officers take the elevator rise nine floors and climb a short flight of stairs-and Oakland has dis appeared. They are no longer in the city. All they can see is blue sky. the streets-but all they see is four walls like garden walls, their rustic cafe, and all the galleries and base ball diamond.
 They usually enjoy a ball game or a little target practice and when the noon hour is over return to their du- ties refreshed and with increased ef- ficiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheuInatisms so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheuma tic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t It works at once. In twenty-four hours it stops the pain Don't take cur word for it--test it at our expense. This is not a new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded bv nhvsicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT. E. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, Although a sufferer from rheu- matisn for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas, says: "I am very well pleased with vour medicine; am recommending 1t than anything I have ever tried.''
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St.. New York, says: T have suffered with rheumatism for many years have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eight hours, | was entirely cured and free from aII pain. I send this unsolicited"
 d11PS AneuLnaIIc EA0AhSOy IS on sale at most drug stores at $1.o0 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you can perforrn for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about Eslis wonder >4II r5reparation. Address,: Hill Medt- cine CO, 117 East S4th St., New York, N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make $10 a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-AdYa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
MORE COURT HOUSE BASEBALL

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. s-An addi- tiona1 order preventing the Pittsburgh Federal League club from disposing in any way of Pitcher Sanford Burk, who Jumped from the Indianapolis American Association club, was grant ed by Judge Ambrose B. Reid in Common Pleas Court here yesterday. The order restrains the club from selling, trading, hiring out, farming, or otherwise disposing of Burk's ser vices It was intimated in court that this action was taken to forestan an attempt to send Burk to the Colonial League or to some independent team during the remainder of the season. An injunction restraining Burk was granted on Aug. 3 by Judge Reid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
EMPIRE

The Garden of Lies.o the first of the Broadway Universal masterpieces, will lead the all-feature program of fered by the arrangement tomorrow.
 The manas sment has secured first run rights to all the Broadway Uni- versal Masterpieces, one of which will be featured on every Thursday.
 The Garden of Lies" introduce ing Jane CoyvE for the first time as a screen star and she is supported by William Russell and an al1-star se- lect cast of leading players.
 The Broken Coin,,' episode No. 8, heads the al1-feature program offered today. Grace Cunard# and Francis Ford, two of F'ilmdoris most popular stars, are featured The serial is without a doubt the peer of them all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Aerial Playground For Oakland Bankers
 Provides Recreation

Oakland, Cal. Aug. 1S.-To add fi- gures properly, a man must eat pro- perly. The ideal bank clerk must mix recreation with his statistics. Base ball, in moderation, is first aid to cal culation of interest. An hour on a roof garden makes several hours of more efficient service. These are facts discovered by officers of the Oakland Bank of Savings. They constitute the reason for Oaklandss aerial play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Heredity Plays Big Part in Temperament,
 Noted Expert Claims

The August number of the Pro- ceedings of the National Academy of Sciences contains an article on the Inheritance of Temperament, by Dr. O. B Davenport, of the Station for Experimental Evolution, Carnegie h. stitution, Washington, in which are disclosed the results of statistical study into the cases of 89- carefully described family histories.
 Temperament is hereditary and as little Ha1terab1e as stature, says pr. Davenport, and in asking to explain the great diversity in tenn peraments he makes the hypothesis that there are involved in the inheritance of temperament two, factors; one which induces more or less periodic excita- bIIfty and whose absence results in calmness, another which makes for normal e11eerfudness ana whose ab- sence permits more or less periodic depfessfp1, these factors being inner tied Independently and occurring in any combination: Persons may be divided into calm nervous, or choirer- fc4aecordfng to their degree of excit- ability and into cheerful, phlegnatic and meIancho1ic according to their degree. of cT1eerfu1ness or its opDo- sitAo 3nd1 there were then, nine class es of .stnp peraInent off onned by com bining these two classes namely, cholerIc-cheerfu scfloIeric- -p1Iegmatic cholerlc-me1ane nervous-cheer- fuls nervous phlegnatic, and so on.
 The statistical study of the a9 care fully descrfBed family histories seems to bear out Dr. Davenport's hypotTe- sis. because the indifferent classes of temperament actually occur with about the relative sfrequences which would hezexpected from the lhypothe- sis and Stlae usual laws of inheritance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Richards May Not Return to corneI

Ithaca, N Y, Aug. 18.-According to a letter received at Ithaca today, Ava WI Richards. the Olympic cham ,pion high jumper, winner of the de- cathion at the National champion ships in San Francisco, may nc.s re- turn to Cornell this fall. Richards writes that he regrets deeply that he may be unabe1 to return, but he says he lacks the money to complete his college education. He is now. with his. family in Utah. In the last in ter collegiate games Richards scored for Cornell in the high jump. shot put, and broad jump.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
PATENTS s

A.. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner U. 5. Patent Omce 3115 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGIEGPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
836 FAIRFIEID AVENUE.

S36 FAIRFIELD AMEN UE. TWENTY YEAR BEGINS
 SEPTEMBER 22. 1915. \ General and special courses in ele- mentary and advanced subjects, in- c1uding high school and earlier grades, in preparation for COLLEGE, TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUSINESS, AND THE LARGE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. Individual, group. and class in-= st1uction, as needed. Early registra- ii on advisable. Summer school. Au- gust and September.
 Applications for admission should pc addressed to Vincent c. Peck. Head Master, Bridgeport, Conn.
 D 2S ass