davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
.UTNEY MEN TO
 FORM A COMPANY
(continued from Page One.)

John T. King arrived in Bridgeport today and will take an active part in the developments of the new en- terprise as well as renewing his in terest in local politics.
 Tho committee of the Park City Bus Association who are in New York to- day making arrangements for bring ing 50 new Packard buses here, have said that there would be no question as to their ability to finance the prop osition although they would not indl- cate the source of the financial as- sistance they expected to receive.
 Former Corporation Counsel Charles l.. Kleiner of New Haven and State Senator M. J. Quinn, also of New Ha- ven, have been retained by the Bus Association and will attend the hear ings of the Common Council and the Chamber of Commerce to be held here Monday night, and will explain the position of the jitney men in the transportation crisis caused by the stoppage of the trolleys next Thurs day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
WILL ORGANIZE . FOR SUPPORTING
 SINGLE TICKET

Chicago, H., July 9.---Amalgama- tion of radical labor organizations, world war veterans and liberals be- hind a single presidential ticket and time of the conventions this month of the National Labor party and of the committee of 4s, it is reported
 by S. I. Rypins of the committee of
 48.
 The plan is for each organizat ton to continue it's indentity but all
 unite in a common presidential cam
 paign for a radical candidate stand
 ing on a radical platform.
 The organizations which effort is
 being made to enlist include the Labor Party of the United States
 National Non-partisan League, Single
 Tax Party. Committee of AS, Triple Alliance of the Northwest, Peoples League of Missouri, World War Vet erans, and National Public Owner ship League.
 The plan is to bring all of. the radical organiza tions possible into a big organized liberal movement" said one of the promoters. 'tIn program all have points of similarity.
 .'Such a union for this years presidential campaign has beer l under consideration for a number o1 | months. The Committee of 4S and
 the national labor party have beci ] among the chief factors in the pro. | position. The organizations have, no 1 gotten together yet. The question
 will come before the national con. | ventions here the second week ir ] July of the Committee of AS, labor 1 party and Single Tax Party
 1 The Committee of 48 is taking z mail referendum of the membership I or Sauera1 o11eStionS i0c111dino ms ' sible presidential candidates. Sena- | tor Robert LaFo1lette is 1eading il | the poll. Others who have received votes are Frank P. Walsh; Governor | Lynn B. Frazier of North Dakots | and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
TRADING WITH RUSSIA.

WILL probably that the wisely
 in renewing trade with Russia The world in imminent danger of flaming into another Two thirds of Europe IS spelling for fight and this country has its share Of Xpersons who would like War profitable for few Individuals It be reconcled to a bat in which other killed while enriched.
 Russia is the Europe Out of Russia instead Of grain propaganda that confusion increased by the absence of needed food and destructive ideas
 Russia has right to establish the government that it fers It is not the of the other nations what the Rus sians do themselves is the of the others what the Russians do from home.
 When America became Repulc it's action made great stir the nations France stirred terrible commoton when it followed the example of America France immediately began the active extension its institution violence and had all sorts of trouble, for thirty years.
 America, the other hand sad We believe have the best form of recommend kind of ment to other peoples who wish establish ments like will have support sympathy but will seek to extend influence by violence
 Russia and the rest of the world will trade with each other and Russia will look to adopt American attitudes regarding the extension its tenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
STORRS AND JITNEY
 MEN WILL SPEAK

President Lucius S. Storrs of the Connecticut Company; John Schwartz, president of the Connecticut Bus Owners Association, and Harry Frank, president of the Park City Bus Association, will be the speakers at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce whichs will be held at The Stratfield on Monday night at 8 o'clock.
 The meeting has been called by the chamber for the purpose of hear ing on the trolley situation and to hear the views of the above three men on the transportation crisis that threatens to occur on, July IS. when the Connecticut Company will stop operating trolleys on all lines in the city and vicinity. Walter Jackson, recognized street transportation ex- pert, who has studied the street transportation problem in this city for the past two months, will make his re- port at the meeting. MT. Jackson has studied street transportation in all it's phases in all parts of the United States and has served professionally. municipalities, both in this country and in Europe.
 r Following the meeting, mall referendum will be submitted to the entire membership of the chamber on the situation. The specific propo- sitions to bes ubnitted will be determined by the Merchants committee, the Traffic Regulation and the Transporta tion and Streets com rnittees who will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the assembly room of the chamber in the F'irst-Bridgeport National Bank building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

Some copper ore taken from the mine of Mr. Marsh, of Warren is said to equal Lake Superior copper.
 A number of onr citizens went to Milford last evening attend the silver wedding of Mr. and MrsJ Josiah Nete ton The happy couple the recipients of numerous costly presents and entertained their company in style of princely magnifcence.
 The closing of the Prospect Street school before vacation occurred this afternoon neat and elegant present given the principal Rev. J K Lombard and his wife, who conclude their engagement with the district at the present term The presentation Gould.
  The masons have commenced work on the new build ling to be erected by Mr. G. B. Waller the corner of street. opposite the Atlantic House. and the Walls will soon be
 The attention of sa1ing and fishing parties is called to the advertisement another column of Boat to Let good advantageous terms be secured by con- lsulting Capt. Peet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
LUCILLE DESMOULINS.

While in the full bloom of youth years old - Lucille Desmoulins died on the scaffold, her only ofense having been that she loved her husband above everything else. This girl was born in Paris in 17I1, and was educated with con- siderable care. While, still very young a strong attachment grew between her and a talented young man named Camille Desmoulins. Tn 1790 they were married. Camille achieved con siderable prominence through his ar dent speeches advocating the behead- ing of Louis XVI. When the tide of popular feeling turned Camille was imprisoned.
 Lucille exerted every possible ef- fort to have her husband freed, and wandered around his prisoner trying to arouse the people 10 rescue him. Despite her efforts, however, Camille was guil1otined and Lucille. was brought to trial and condemned to a like faith for having conspired to rescue her husband. Dressing herself with care she went to her doom, per- eectly serene in the knowledge that she was giving her life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
THE THIRD PARTY ROOM.
-T HE PARTY system of this country lends


 pleey to the exploitation of new ideas and original principles anything system govern party system Either the Republican or the Democratic party has been constantly power. It would have been otherwise had either of the parties habualy committed themselves novelties in legislation and government.
 The political which has fifty cent chance to take charge of the cannot and will rue social principles which not extensively received To justify appearance political platform propos ion must be able to the party that will bring strength than it will gain
 Party control gov for the purpose performing the settled and deter government The proposal no matter how sweeping is but among multitude of tasks which carried on by the government.
 party up proposals well understand that it's mission educaton and that its for success in election hopeless.
 The prohibition party which many years,
 It built up certain sentiment of which the great parties took notice from time to time the occasion seemed to
 expands a third party, it should The presence third party will deveope sentiment for against number of suggestions which have been made for the improvement of government.
 The third party promises to be hostile the League Nations favorable to the recognition of the Irish Republic naturalization of railroads and
 Only proposals really anything sub, sana Those who opposed to the League of Nations express themselves by voting for Mr. Harding Those independence better chance getting they want through the Democratic party.
 Those who attached to the naturalization of rail- that they give the preeminence all other needs country justified voting for the third party -se ~ @f
 The Times instance, railroads ought to be naonazed but does not believe that this one issue sufficient the file separating from their ordinary affiliations
 If the parties do people, when desired they will be destroyed, crippled. The Republican party formed by parties the Democratic party did exingus slavery little while back the Republican party destroyed because refused give economic views of majority of its members.
 Third parties welcome. It is the right of every Amer ican express political personality Each be party all by himself, if he desires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
BOUND OVER ON
 GIRLS ACCUSATION

John Grascky, of 2o47 State street extension, who was one of the men implicated in story told by a 13- year-old girl to Lieutenant John B. Barton, of the vice squad, a few days ago, was bound over to the Septem Der term of the Superior Court under bonds by the City Court this morn ing.
 Mrs. Mary Votoscie, the girls mother, was also taken into custody, and her case was continued today un- til September 25. She was released q on her own recognizance. The, girl has been sent to the House of the |Good Shepherd, in Hartford. Ora scky has been arrested six times for affairs of similar nature in which he has been involved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
SHIPS CREW IN LIMoUsINEs.

New York, July 9-The million aire crew of the Scandinavian Amer ican liner, Frederick VIII, rolled to the pier in Hoboken yesterday in taxi cabs and imousines. Then they went below to stoke the ship, after changing from natty street attire to dungarees.
 It was thought that some of the crew, who come from the weaNhiest families in Denmark and who volun- teered as stokers because of the strike, might not care for the job now that the labor trouble has been settled. But they were game to the last.
 They have had a two-weeks' holiday here. Four of them made a trip to San Francisco and returned just ir time to catch the boat.
 The Frederick VIII carried 1,13S passengers and is bound for Copen. hagen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
BELGIAN ATTACKS
 AMERICAN POLICY

Genoa, July 9-The American naer- chant marine policy has been attack ed by Emile Deckers, Belgian ship owners delegate at the international labor conference. Referring to ap peals to foreigners to join the ATneri- can merchant marine, he said Amer ica desired to appear capable of giv- ing a millennium to the world and added:
 Isn't 1t preconceived plan to destroy the European merchant ma rine, especially that of small coun- tries like mine? Shouldn't we dc something to protect Ourselves against these attempts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
SEVERE FALL
 FROM WHEEL
 INJURIES MAN

When motorcycle he was riding struck a bump in the road in front of the Armory on Main street at 3:30 a. m. this morning, 1t threw Herbert Hansman, IT years old, of 29 Jane street, to the pavement. causing him to sustain severe injuries. The boy suffered a 1aceration of the left eye lid, contusions of the left eye and abrasions of the left knee.
 A hurried call was turned in for the ambulance which responded with Dr. J. A. Maxwell in charge. The lad was taken to the Emergency hospital and treated by Dr. Maxwell after which he was taken home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
POLICE CIRCLES
 ALL AGOG OVER
 COMING CHANGES
(Continued from Page One.)

Captain Wheeler has been in charge of the Detective Bureau since last April, when Captain Cronan was re- moved as the result of charges prefer red against him by Acting Superin- tendant Charles H. Suckley. Lieut.. James Walker, who will become a captain on July 15, and Lieut.. James Ramsey are also mentioned for the position. Ramsey will have to be made a captai14 if the commissioners decide to make him chief of detec- tives.
 Some sort of a shift is bound to occur in the traffic department as the result of the retirements and promotions. The installation of Captain Wheeler as head of the De- tective Bureau, would leave the traf- fic squad without a commissioned of ficer. If this move is made, it is expected that Lieutenant Walker will be appointed head of the Traffic Department as soon he formally receives the title of captain The promo otion of Patrolman Arthur F. Salmon to sergeant, provides the Traffic Department with two officers of this grade. Sergeant Thomas Connery has been in charge of the bureau for some time, and it is likely that he will remain in this depart ment. Salmon may De SN1fted to street duty after July IS.
 In the precincts there will prob ably be no radical changes inasmuch as the promotions from sergeant tc lieutenant and patro1men to sergeant are balanced. The sergeants who will become 1ieutenants on July 15 are Alpheus Golden, Daniel Poland, John J. Flynn and Joseph F. Coughlin. Pa | trolmen who have been promoted te sergeantcies to take the places of these men are John c. Dwyer, Thomas c 1 Kearney, Arthur F. Salmon and Rob. | ert T. Connors.
 1 Potrolman Michael ArnolsG1y wiI also become a sergeant on July 15
 but will probably continue his dutie. | in the vice squad. Patrolman Charle
 E. Wakeman will assume the grade
 of sergeant, and will probably be kep | at the clerical work in which he i | now engaged.
 | Patrolman Patrick J. Corrigan vii | take up the doorman duties of A l William Lundberg. who was retired
 with Redgate, Suckley and Cronan.
 That the new appointments ant
 promotions have not been made for | lasting period, and that further l changes are being considered, is a ru | nor which has been quite freely heare
 of late. No authentic confirmatio,
 of this story can be obtained, but tn,
 rumor persists nevertheless.
 I Superintendent John H. Redgat and Assistant Superintendent Charle.
 H. Suckley have made no def1nit plans for the future as yet. Both off
 cials feel that they are entitled to | rest after their years of hard worl
 in the department, and they are go
 ing to take a vacation for the sumne
 at least It is understood that Car
 Edward O. Cronan also intends t
 take rest after his retirement zoe
 into effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
ABANDONED STOLEN CAR

After stealing a car owned by Louis Lambert, of 107 Benham ave- nue from its parking place in Fair field avenue near Main street last night, an unidentified man abandon ed the machine when it became en- tangled in a traffic pocket at the corner of Main and Congress streets. A number of pedestrians who noticed the man running down the street at- tempted to head him off, but he outdistanced the crowd and made his escape. The theft of the machine was reported to the police by Lam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
SURGERY.

Surgery which is one of civiliza- tions most effective weapons in com batting the grim reaper was fathered in America by Philip Syng Physick who was born in Philadelphia on July z, 176s. He received his educa- tion at the University of Pennsyl- vania and after graduating decided to study medicine. His medical ed ucation was finished in London where he became the pupil of John Hunter who enjoyed world wide fame as a surgeon. After complet- ing his study, Physick returned tc Philadelphia in 1792 to begin the practice of medicine in his native land.
 Surgery in America was then in g crude state and Physick became the leader of a new school. He invent ed many improved instruments and methods. He died in Philadelphia ir his seventieth year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
DIED

PAGAN - In this city, Wednesday, July z, 1920. Margaret, wife of Richard Pagan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 457 Coleman street, on Saturday, July 10, at a. m., and from St. August ines church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9:3O o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaePs cem etery.
 PSb* MCCARTHY - In this city, July 8, 1920, Margaret, daughter of the late Patrick and Ann Mccarthy, aged 38 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hickey, 198 Adams street. on Saturday, July 10, at S:30 a. m. and from Blessed Sac rament church, at g a. m.
 Interment St. MichaeTs cemetery. Auton obile cortege. a@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
CALL WAS FALSE ALARM

A call for the ambulance turned in from eos Wayne street at 3:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon to attend to a man reported to be suffering from a dog bite turned out to be a false alarm. Dr. Owen J. Groark who responded to the call found Charles Dodge, 51 years old, of IA Lee avenue at the place. The man claimed that he had been bitten by a dog. pr. Groarh took the patient to the Emergency hospital where an ex- animation showed that he was unin jured. Dodge is employed by the city as an ash collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
THE FAILING RAILROADS


T> VEN IN BRIDGEPORT business ags because industry IT. cannot the articles it produces. More one fills product in hand for lack of modites to destination
 distant places the broken of railroads perceptible.
 Senator Capper of these state ements, to wit:
 That has 35OOOOOOO bushels of 1919 wheat crop in crop coming which requires for its transport 500 every for days day fifty grain could get only
 workers have been laid off the bring the materials factories must have.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
BRIGHT WILL RESIGN.

Driver Clifford Bright of the city ambulance, who was appointed to the Fire Department at last nights meet ing of the Fire Commissioners, will resign his position on July 15. No successor has been appointed as yet to take his place as driver of the city ambulance. During the three years Bright has been a member of the City Dispensary staff he has never met with an accident while driving the ambulance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
THE HELP QUESTION.

The help problem bothers them in the Orient also, but in different way A gentleman who had returned from India, remarked: The worst thing about the place is the nuisance ot numerous servants. Why, when I was at Bogglywal1ah I had four servants to look after my pipe alone"
 -Four servants to attend to your pipe?''
 ''Yes. The first one brought it te me; the second filled it; the third lii ft@"
 And the fourth.''
 "Oh, he smoked it. I never could abide tobocco in any form, you NnoW.''-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
uARDyNc,s CHESTS.

Marion. O., July 9-Senator Hard ing had appointments today with Henry L. Stoddard of New York, who attended the recent dinner in New York of progressive leaders at which resolution was adopted en- dorsing the Harding-Coolfdge ticket and with J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana and prohibition leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
STEPPED ON RUSTY NAIL.

Norman Dacy, 12 years old, of 435 Golden Hill street was treated at the Emergency hospital last evening by Dr. J. A. Maxwell for a penetrating wound in the ball of the left foot sustained when he stepped on a rusty nail in the backyard of his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
HANG MASSOUD FOR
 ATTEMPTED KILLING.

Cairo, Egypt, July S-Ibrahin Massoud, 19 years old, who on June 12, attempted to assassinate Tewfk Nessina Pasha, the Egyptian Premier, was hanged today.
 A bomb was thrown at the pre- nier's automobile, wounding the chauffeur and two bystanders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Continued From First Two Columns1

That carload of steel months movement Pittsburgh to New York
 That in region of Texas the crop potatoes bage rotted because there harvested
 In the most trying periods of the war; government did much better than this.
 American business is paying large penalty the main tenance of private ownership of railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
NEW oUEBEC PREMuER.

Quebec, July s-L- A. Taschereau Attorney General of the province, to- lay became premier of Quebec, sue eeeding Sir Lomer Gouin, who re- signed yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
FOR SALE

A desirable corner, Con- necticut and Hollister Ayes: l: two fine houses; a good bar gain. Address: F. o. Box, .1O12, P8s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Some copper ore taken from the mine of MT. of Warren, is said to equal Lake Superior copper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
NOT HIS JOB

I'm not supposed to do that" said he,
When an extra task he CHANGED to see
That's not my job and it's not my
care,
So I'll pass it by and leave it there"
And the boss that gave him weekly
pay
Lost more than his wages on him that
day.
I'm not supposed to do that he
said.
THAT duty belongs to Jim or Fred Il
So little task that was in his way,
That he could have handled without
delay,
Was left unfinished; the way was
paved
For heavy loss that he could have
saved.
"And time went on and he kept his
place, M
But he never altered his easy pace.
And folks remarked on how we'll he
knew
The line of tasks he was hired to DO.
For never once was he known to turn
His hand to things not of his con
Germ.
But there in his foolish rut he stayed,
And for all he did he was fairly paid
But he never was worth dollar more
Than he got for his toll when the
week was DER;
For he knew too well when his work
was through,
And he'd done all he was hired to do.
II You want to grow in the world
young men.
You must do every day all the work
you can
If you find task, though it's not
your bit,
And it should be done, take care of It;
And you'll never conquer or rise If
you
Do only che things you're supposed to
do.
Written by some of the personnel OF
Marshall Field G. Co.