davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
Only Wilson Can
PreDent N. York
Hdrb0r Walk Out
(By nited Press.)

NEW, YORK. Feb. 2S.-Unless Pres
ident Wilson interferes New York hsr
Dor will be tied up by strike of ma
rine workers tomorrow, according to
Thomas Delahanty, president of the
Marine Workers Afiiliation today. Del
sbanty sent telegram to the Presi
dent notifying him that many wage
awards were unsatisfactory to $1,000
boatmen involved. f3ut ssg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
oNE-THIRD ARMY DISCHARGED.
SBy United Press J

WASHINGTON, March 1.-More
than one-third of the army as it stood
on November II has been discharged
The reports of discharges through
February 10 showed 1,23S,42S officers
and men dismissed,
Thirty-nine per cent of the officers
on duty November 18th have been dis
misses or have resigned.
The strength of the army on No
vember 18th was S.482.45l men and
lSS,iS4 officers. total of 3,67O,SSS.
Thirty-three per cent of the enlist
cd men have been discharged making
with the officers discharged, a general
dismissal percentage of "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
3Oh DiDiSiOn
Regiments GiDen
Shipping Priority
lBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l.
the 117th, 11Sth, 18th and 120th infan-
try regiments and various individual
units of the Both division have been
assigned to uriority for Transports
ton home. the war department an
nounced today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
fine IMPRESSION
Of MAURY COUNTY

B. w. Cunningham writing to W. S.
McFall from Alabama pays a high
compliment to. The Herald's special
edition. 1t certainly gives one fine
impression of your county. Mr.. Cum
ningham also enclosed check for two
bushels Of Figuers celebrated seed
corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
W|THERSPOON BUYS
THE KETCRUM SHOP

Robert P. Witherspoon has purchas-
ed the barber shop of the late J. A,
Ketchum. Mr.. Witherspoon is an eX-
perienced barber and announces ms
intention of giving the best possible
service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07

PITTSBURG. Pa.-Tight skirts
saved the lives of about fifty girl stu
dents here. when fire broke out in a
business college. They rushed to a
window to jump out but the skirts
prevented them from getting on the
sill Firemen rescued them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07

NEW YoRK-"Take her outside IL
you want to go to the bank instruct
ed Magistrate sKoenig when Paula Pol
lock started to draw on her personal
account for money to pay her fine for
disorderly conduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

laws they will obey them Where the intellect is undeveloped, instruct them through their emotions. Point to the desolation in Russia where Bolshevism triumphed for while with fire and sword, aided by German influence and power. Now that civ ilization is free of the accursed Ger man brute, Bolshevism will go down to defeat in Russia the brutal Prussian hordes were crushed in France, the Turks in Egypt, and the Bulgarians in the Balkans.
 Savagery may have it's momentary victories but defeat follows as surely as light succeeds darkness.
 To mitigate the unrest of all la Dor classes let those who employ
 them take well to heart the lesson of
 the last generation. I appeal to ali
 employers to give relief to suffering.
 Do not wait until it is wrung from ycu. Forestall discount by gener-
 ous treatment of those who work for you. Remember that but for the ac-
 cldent of birth you might be workins for them. Try to see with their eyes and to think with their minds. Let
 ttem more and more share in the
 profits made through their endeavors
 and industry. Without Labor VOL
 would have none. Do unto them as
 you would have them do unto you ana diseontent will disappear. Bol- shevism will die of hamilton. The
 I. W W. will become powerIess. An
 archy springs primarily from Just grievances. Remove thesn Iahor will then become your ally and your friend. Use your riches to sprea d contentmert through the land out of
 which those riches came You have seen the result of hoar1hns money
 and handing 1t down to those unfit to be It's custodians. You have noted the genera tions of the self-indulgent weddings who produce nothing. who derive no comfort from their riches beyond the qualification of unworthy desires, who neither toll nor spin, and
 who in their turn produce offspring
 as worthless as themselves. Teach your children the blessings of labor and the solid satisfa ction of heInin Q the unfortunate.
 Lastly, just IS successful men but
 few years since organized them selves Into business trusts, let the rich men of today, wise in their gen. erauon. organize themselves into a Trust Of Humanity. Develop it un- Ill there is no more misery in the land. Remove the cause of dtscon- tent ana make the nation happy, uni ted and God-and-law- fearing,
 But first you must break up for all time the murderous band that works in the dark and sends destruction through the malls. They have no place In the Republic of Humanity. When that Is done, see to if hv your actions every day of your lives
 that all legitimate grievances are re-
 moved from the less fortunate and | that every human being has some op- portunlty for freedom, contentment and happiness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
N=34's Visit Shows
 Planes And AirShipS
 Have Different Fields
NEITHER WILL SUPPLANT OTHER IN COMING ERA OF AERIAL TFAVEI-GREAT FUTURE
 FOR DIRIGIBLE.

avoided by dropping the gondola may not be remarkable, Mir. Russell points out, 1t Is sufficient to assure swifter, more stable and more easily control led craft.
 Thus within the cylinder we will have engines, gasolene tanks, navigat- ing. dining, sleeping and living quar- ters and freight space which will not be irnperilled by the gas which lifts present is that the supply of heliurn Is limited and very costly.
 Aircraft manufacturers in this country believe that within the next few years dirigibles and airplnrles will be combined practically in service '' MT. Russell says. Tn the case of a diriGibie as large as the R-34. which measured practically ninety feet from keel to observation post, it ts perfectly possible to flatten the summit so as to supply safe area on which atrplanes es may take off and on which they may alIght. It has already been demon stratcd that a small airplane can take off from the front wings of a larger craft. This Is easier. in the case of a dirigible than in the case of an afr plane, for with the dirigible we will have a large runway for the heavier than air craft to use.
 Ut has been seriously proposed by engineers of European Governments that helium dirigibles can be built so as to contain within the envelope hangar space for ten to twenty small battle planes and sufficient room for repairs to the planes or their motors. Thus s dirigible in time of war, like a gigantic wasp's nest, could station itself at a given point and release It's swarm upon the enemy.
 Now that the war Is over, the dir iribie Is to be turned to uses of reace. The element of stability, apart from motive power, doubtless will ap- peal to many travellers, yet I believe f. will be possible eventually for pas sengers to reach airships in transit by travelling to them in swiftly moving airpIanes, regardless of whether tho mother craft has reached it's ultimate destination or is still in full flight.
 Tt would be unwise for America to reglect the development of lighter than air. craft, and the visit of the warning We were pioneers in bal loon as we'll as airplane construction, and tho fact that both France and Grreat Bita1n are avowedly compet- ing for supremacy of the air should impel us to do all we can to justify our claim aerial pioneers. A serious responsibility rests with Con- gress to evolve a constructive pro- Eramme which will adequately meet the needs of the army and navy and uphold those who are doing their best Ito develop the art in this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Tho visit of the R-S4 to the United States has demonstrated that airsh1ps and airplanes have entirely separate fields of usefulness and neither will supplaut the other in the coming era of aerial travel according to r. IT. Russell. president of the Manufac- turerers Aircraft Association and vice-presidcnt of the Curtiss En- Eiueering Corporation.
 Although a heavier than air man himself, that is. manufacturer of a.rplancs rather than dirigibles. MT. Russell in a statement issued yester- day predicts a great future for the lighter than air craft. He draws a picture of great airships of the flu ture which will take the shape of long cylinders. with no fragile dang ling eondolas or cars beneath them.
 Personally I look for an mined ilts remarkable development in dirig- iblcs," MT. Russell says. The reason is that during the war the bell'ger- cnts out of necessity paid greater at teution to airplanes than to balloons. The promise of increased American sources of helIum gas, made in the closing days of the war, assures the factor of safety which was hitherto r.5sent from bailoonine. Those who ere looking into the future foresee the early use of the dirizible as a carrier of freight or bulk goods and tho increased use of the airplane and flying boat to carry passengers, mail and express or otherr matters where time fin transit IS the primary factor.
 The dtrte,fble ia a slow rnovir1-, vessel, the airplnne A fast. The flu ture traveller from New York to Lon don may move with comparative comfort by dirigible If he has two or three days fin which to make the trip but if he wishes to jump from city to city in fifteen hours, and the demand in transportation is ever for greater speed. he will go by airplane or by flying boat.
 "Aeronauricni engineers who exam iued the RIA declare the use of the dirigib1e in ths near future iu long distance transportation depends. first, on the increased production of non iufiamn1able gas and an improved type of engine. The motor. after all, is the heart Of the craft. It hes been suggested that with tho introduction of heIium and further motor refine mcnts the dir'eible of tomorrow will present the appearance of A cylinder Heliurn. while it has not the full sustaining power of hydrogen gas. is safe. This will make ft possible to install tho motors themselves within the envelope and in close proximity to the barionets containing the gas"
 While the head resistance thus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
BOlShiviSm In United States

Mir. Manners, the noted play
 wright, wrote tho following arti-
 r'~ for ejaculation by the Nation
 al Security League in its grent
 educational campaign against
 Just as every citizen was called on during the German menace to aid the authorities to rid the country of trait ors and pro German sympathizers, so today every resident and visitor in the United States is beseeched to aid in fighting the after-war peril of Bolshevism.
 There Is in every decent man a sense of fealty to his God, his coun- try and his home. He cannot better exemplify it than by Joining forces with his government in exposing and ensuring punishment for the cruel, cowardly niscreants who blaspneme- the name of their Maker, plot tu wreck the Constitution of the coun- try, and hidden by darkness, seek to destroy by bombs innocent men, women and children in their homes.
 Awakei Oh, ye citizens who love honor, decency and justice, awake to the peril at your very doors. Do not rest until it is crushed. Watch cease lessly and report to the nearest au- thorities every suspicious act that comes under your notice. Attend, wherever possible, the meetings ot these revo1utionists. If you are pre- vented from being present, report the fact that such meetings are to take place. Organize in every community a "Committee of Watchers Em- pfoy men and women who are fa- miliar with the languages of the alien conspirators to go among them and learn their plans, and have the lead CTS arrested and placed where they can do no further harm. When the inciterS to anarchy are interned and the more dangerous of them de- ported. organize a system of educa- ton among the ignorant followers who have been taught that the bet torment of their condition can be se- cured only by the destruction of all laws human and divine.
 Compel them to learn English be- fore being admitted to the benefits of citizenship. Prevent their meet | ings being conducted, and their pa pers printed, in alien languages Teach them the history of all such inhuman organizations as Bolshevism Show them in lurid pictures of truth to what depths of degradation and misery Bolshevism has brought the people of the country from which the pernfcious doctrine sprang-Russia Convince them that happiness and contentment never yet have followed l and never will, murder, anarchy, loot [ and lust Educate them in their re- sponsibility as citizens not only to the country they have voluntarily elected to live in, but to humanity. Enlightenment will do as much to stamp out the noxious teachings of anarchy IS the enforcement of law When men see the folly of breaking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
27 MORE BOYS
 RETURN HOME
 FROM OVERSEAS

The list of Bridgeport's returned soldiers has been increased by 27 who returned within the past few days. Their names and the steamers they arrived on are:
 On the President Wilson.
 Priv. James J. Lynch. SAP Atlantic street, casual. -...
 Priv. Thomas N. Moon, SIS Boston avenue, casual.
 Priv. John Tintor, 797 Walker ave- nue, casual.
 Priv. Peter sartarelli. IA Pennsy1- vania avenue, casual. Priv. Joseph Lebedz 92 North street. Milford, casual
 Priv. William H. Whitley, 160 Nich- ols avenue, Stratford. casual. Ordnance Casual. Sergt- Harry W. Babineau, 13o Capitol avenue Sergt. Richard Caldwell, 1sS Sixth street.
 sergt. Fred c. Stanley, 942 Kossutt street
 sergt. Louis Petrucelli. 500 East Main street. Corp. Crish wesche, 113 Lewis street Priv. J. GaIIisan, s95 Wood avenue Alaskan. Corp. Harry s. Bender, 756 How ard avenue, Transport corps. Sofia. Corp. John P: Mosel. ss4 Iindley street, 1s4th Transport corps. Sergt. Archie G. Hair, 900 Nortf avenue, 160th Transport Corps. Priv. Domenik Spinelli, 49 Steuber street, 160 Transport corps. Priv. James Taylor, 35 Orange street, 160th Transport corps. Corp. George Youzitis, 587 Broad street, Ordnance casual. Scranton. Hospital Sergt. Max E. Goldman Seaview avenue. Priv. Carl Berg. 530 Connecticut avenue, Base hospital 69. Priv Marcus W. Burr, 52o Sheltor street, same unit. Priv. Rafaello Santabara, e4t Grand street, Base hospital 214. Priv. Giuseppe Cosano, 1923 Madf' son avenue. Butcher Go. 347- Priv. Frank Patnode, 37 Sfxtf ! street.
 Priv William Kess, ee1 Hallet street. Corp. Raymond N. HanseT, Mil ford. Telephone battalion. Priv. William H. Boyhen, 150 Mich oIs street 33d Engineers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
WILL APPOINT GUARDIAN FOR
 KOCHIS GIRL

A story of maltreatment and cru city that would rival some of the war atrocities is recounted by Mary kochis, IT year old daughter of wealthy stephen Kochis, Stratford farmer, who yesterday was found guilty of cruelty in the Stratford town court and fined. The matter was then referred to Probate Judge Charles We1les of Stratford. who will appoint q guardian for the girl to see that she is properly cared for by her father. reputed to be worth s50.00O.
 It is stated that the girl is not mentally well and that the fathers neglect made her condition danger ous. The story told in court included a recitation of instances when the girl was forced to get her meals from garbage which had been made ready for pigs; of being forced to go bare- foot in the snow; being compelled to go about without proper clothes and of being frequently beaten in a mos, brutal manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
TWO TRUSTEES
 FILE REPORTS

The report of two trustees in bank rupty were filed with Referee Banks yesterday.
 Creditors of the A1nwell O.. Inc, in the final report of Alexander l.. Delaney, trustee, received nothing. and the report will be sent to the U. s. court.
 Creditors of the estate of VIII M Stuart, who kept a hardware and housefurnishing store, received 27.a Der cent in two payments. according the report filed yesterday by VIII liam [. Zepp, trustee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

More hose laying contests are com ing. Companies two, three. four and five are to settle the matter of supre- macy among themselves and the win ner will come to the center and make an effort to carry away the laurels now resting upon the brow of Capt Stowe, not forgetting the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Sunday Services
 Tn The Churches

| Cntversahst Church of the Redeem
 CT, Fairfield avenue, above Broa d street, Rev. William Wallace Rose. minister. Sermon at 1o:4s a. m.; topic.
 Som eday." Sunday school at noon. Kindergarten discontinued. Good mu- s1c and a cheerful service. Come avenue, near Central avenue, B. F. kidder, D. D., pastor: 10 a. m., pro- bation class; 1o:3o a. m, sermon by
 the pastor; subject, "Bitter Waters ISwectened''; 12 m, Sunday school. 7 ?. m-, Bpworth League praise service and sermon by the pastor: subject. The Contrary Man" Wednesday at 7:45 ?. m., midweek prayer and praise service.
 | St Paurs Episcopal church, Rev. B. 1 F. Root, rector: a. rn, Holy Com
 munion; 1O:30 a. nl., prayer, Ittany | and sermon.
 Grace NJ. E. church services. Morn
 ing worship at 10:So o'clock. Sermon
 subject, ''1he Man Who Made n Farce
 of Fortune" Sunday school and
 Mems F'raternal Auxiliary meet at
 noon. This is a busy hour at inc Ichurch and a place may be found for
 folks of every age to get in a. class <or | Bible study. Evening worship at .2o
 will begin with a song service The
 pastor will have for his sermon sub tect. Without Respect of Persons ., | Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.45
 ?. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
REV. w. w. ROSE
 ACCEPTS CALL
 TO ROCHESTER

Rev. William Wallace Rose, who has been pastor of the Universa list church in this city for the past four years, has accepted a call to the pas torate of the Universalist church in Rochester, N. Y. He will go there next September. Rev. MT. Rose has taken an active part in civic and church work since he came to this city. He is taking a months vaca- ton at Camp Connecticut near Kent at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
REPORT AT CHURCH.

All Hungarian, Roman Catholic children who attend the public schools within the limits of the city of Bridgeport should report at St. Ste phen's church on Spruce street, for Catechism instructions. The Sisters of Divine Charity are the instructors and school is held from to II o'clock every morning with the exceptions o1 Saturday and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

First Church of Christ. Scientist, s71 1afayette street. Sunday service and Sunday school at II a. m. Subject, Life" Wednesday evening testfmo- nia meeting at o'clock. Reading room. Security building, 1,116 Main street.
 Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue. Rev. Father Atkins, rector: Rev. Father Carney, curate; s a. m, Mass for Communion: 10 a. an. Maths; io:eo n. m, high mass and sermon. 7;30 D. m., choral evensonS'
 Church of Nativity, Carson street ord Sylvan avenue: 2:1S, Sunday schooI: s:1s. evensoug and sermon.
 West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue. between Fairfield avenue and State street: iO:3G morn / ing worship, preIitie subject, The shame of Sim Fein." Sermon. Men ought Always to Pray; 12, Sunday school.
 The United Congregational church. -orner Gilbert and Broad streets, Rev. William Horace Day pastor; Rev FIward A. George. n11nister-tn-charSe Morning service at 1o:20. MT. George will speak on Just a Man" Anthem, 70 Joyful Light" by Tours. Offer tory. "Hlsased Trinity" by Anderton. Pass aolo Mir wIeler. 70 Lord Have Mercy" from '-St. Paul. by Mendels- sohn. Sunday school meets from 11:i5 to 12:30. Midweek service Friday evening at 7:45; subject, "The Prophet Micah."
 Church of Christ. William and Yer 4on streets Breaking of Bread at 1O:s0 a. m. BSble class at 12:15 p. m. Gospel service nt 8 ?. m.
 Church of Christ cDisciples). Iranis- tan and Map1ewood avenues. Bible school at o:45 q. m. Morning worship. sermon and Communion at Il. Even snr service and prayer meeting omit ted until Sept f. Y. ID. webber, min ister; p. J. Wood. chorister.
 St. Georges church. clinton and fBeechwood avenues. Rev. II. P. Kelly, rector Sunday. a. Tn.. Holy Com ,nunfon: o:30 a. rn.. school: 10:30 a. n., Holy Communion and sermon.
 The Peoples Tsresbyt erian church. Laurel and Park avenues. Rev. H. A. Davenport. minister. Prayer at 10 a. m Preaching with Holy Communion at 1o.s0. sunday school at 12. c. F. al s:s0. IT. g. Voorhees,. leading. Dr. So- landt. speaker.
 Calvary Baptist church. Connecticut avenue and Bunnell street. Rev. w "A. Dalton. pastor. Topics for tomor- row: fo:3o. The Value of Vision; l7:20. 'The Girdle of Truth" Come.
 Park Street Congregational church corner Barnum avenue and Park street, Gerard H.. Beard. minister: IO;50. The Irish Propaganda and True Amencanism"; H:oe. Sunday school.
 gummerdeld M. H church. Barnun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Misses Marian and Helen F'raney who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Peter Berry, of the Honeysuckle cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach, leave for their home in Hartford today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Represe natives from Walnut Beach appeared before the fire commission CTS Monday evening with request for a motor driven machine for the engine house there, and the matter is under advisement, although the gen. eral plan of the mmtssioners ap- pears to be to consolidate the facili- ties at the new engine house soon to be built in the vicinity of the school house, considering that as a central location.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

The former home of Ernest Nettle- ton, corner of Baldwin avenue and Rogers street has been taken for the summer season by MT and Mrs Jul jus Maier of New York City who have as their guests Mir and Mrs. Sch1oss and Miss Sylvia Schloss of New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

MT and Mrs. R. Howard Root, of Colonial Heights, Devon, are recetv- ing the congratulations of their large circle of friends upon the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Chatin, born to them at their home early Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

The Devon garage has again chang ed hands and the business which has been conducted by Thomas Long for short time has been purchased by K. O. Moran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Equipped with a cuspidor and with their feet on their desks. a consid- Serable number of Congressmen have now reconcdled themselves to the dis comforts of an all summer ses- sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Judge Charles J. Baxter, of the Probate court, Naugatuck, who has a summer home at Fort Trumbull Beach, has been the guest of friends at Laurel Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
MILFORD

Miss Marion Kantzmark. daughter of the proprietor of the Larkin House. is spending a few weeks with friends in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Miss Anne MoCollum of the Nan cite" cottage, Myrtle Beach, is enter tatning MT. and Mrs William Brennan of South Manchester. Connecticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

At a recent trial the distance from that spot to the Ellsrnore Hotel al Laurel Beach was covered dn two and one half minutes over bad roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

St. Stephens Roman Catholic clut will hold their Ladies' night. tomor. row. July 20. at their club rooms, 27s Spruce street. Refreshments will b< served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
DEVON

Mrs. John Hopkins and daughter Lucille, of Waterbury. are July guest, at the Hotel EImsere,