davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Determined To Jam Through
 Harding Plan

Wasflin gton, July 2S.-R epllblican leaders Si the Senate supporting the Presidents policy mustered their forces today in a concerted and de- termined effort to put over the leg islative program agreed upon by the President and themselves.
 A meeting of the senatorial Repub- Ican steering committee was held N arrange the program as It was mapped out Ut a dinner the President gave to a group Of leading Repubi- can senators at the White House. Tuesday night.
 The Presidents influence in mouio- :rg teeislative procedure in Congress, is recognized even by Republican senators opposed to the majority pro gram Only by engaging in filibus- tering tactics, can they hope to hold it, up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Dr. Coggswen
 Seriously III

Dr. William B. Coggswe1l, promi- nent physician of Stratford, is in the Galen hospital as a result of an at tack of appendicitis which was not taken care of in time and has as a result become very serious. Dr. CoggSwe1 was operated on Sunday and on Monday little hope was given that he would live, but his condition did not become worse, although he is today in great danger, according to the hospital authorities. Dr. Coggs- well has practised in Stratord for many years and besides has been a member of the school committee for the past 21 years. He is also a direc- tor of a bank there and has been ac- tive for years in a variety of enter priSeS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Mrs. Stone Is
 Recovering

Banff, Alberta, July 2s-Mrs- W. F. Stone. wife of the president of Purdue University, who lost his life while climbing in the Canadian rock ies, is recovering today from the ef- fects of exposure and lack of food en- dured while she waited the arrival of rescuers. She is under care of nurses in a camp on Marshall Creek, but 1t is expected she will be brought to Banff soon.
 Mrs Stone was carried miles On a stretcher after being rescued from her perilous position on the noun tain ledge, She was so weakened by exposure and lack of nourishment that she could scarcely stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28

tions to the annual convention Of the association, which will be held in West Baden Springs, Ind, Sept. 12 to 16.
 F Before this time, and at the pres ent day, every hospital in the country, and there are between 1000 and 8, 900 of these institutions in the United States, has conducted an independent system of accounting, records, nurses schools, administration, pur- chase and issuance, professionl rec ords and social service. Every form is different, and a new official upon entering a hospital must first take up the task of learning the particular system that is in vogue in the insti- tuition.
 '(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Program, For
 Band Concert

Program for the Board of Rec reation band concert tonight at s:00 at Beardsley Park played by the Coast Artillery Band.
 Marin, Storm & Sunshine, Heed. Overture, The Italian in Algiers, Tobani Selection, The Green wich Village Fo11ies of 1920, Sloane. Waltz, Die Hydropaten, Gungt. Descriptive, A Summer Evening in the Alps, Kling.
 Fox tro, Aint We Got Fun. Waltz, Alice Blue Gown. Fox trot, Moonlight. Waltz, Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home. Fox trot, I Never Knew. Star Spangled Banner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
BANDITS ROB CLUB MEMBERS.

San Francisco, July 2S-Six un- masked bandits entered the Colonial Club early today and at the point of revolvers held up 12 members of the club and robbed them of money and iewelry amounting to S5,00o. After The club men had been searched by one of the holdup men, they were compelled to lay face downward on the floor, while the bandits made their eSca ne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Wrangle Is Result Of Tangle
 Irl Ship Seizure

New York, July 2S-A legal wran- gle as to whether the state Supreme court or the Federal District court should handle the litigation resulting from the United States Shipping Boards attempt to seize nine trans Atlantic liners allocated to the United States Mail Steamship Co.,, resulted today in all action being postponed until Monday.
 Meanwhile the vessels remain in the custody of the Mail Line under the temporary injunction obtained in the state Supreme court which prohibits the Shipping Board from interference with their continued operation.
 Counsel for the Shipping Board ap- peared in Part II, Supreme court to- day and contended that the action rightful1y belonged in Federal court despite the injunction granted several days ago by the state court.
 In the absence of Justice Burr, the presiding judge where the injunction was granted, it was decided after a short argument to defer action until Monday.
 Washington, July 2S-The offer of the United States Mail Steamship company to purchase outright vessels which are involved in litigation. aris- ing out of the Shipping Boards at tempt to seize them, will be consid- cred in "an orderly way,'' according to statement issued by the Board here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
HELD UNDER $500 BONDS

Arrested some time ago by Fed eral agents, Steve Zakizski, a. saloon keeper of 57S Atlantic street, Stam- ford, was held for the next term of the United States court under $500 bonds, when arraigned before U. S mmiSSioner Hugh J. Iavery today. One half pint of ''moonshine'' liquor is said to have been found behind the bar in the Stamford establish rnent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Uprising In
 Morocco Is
 Now General

Paris, July 28-The native uprising against the Spaniards in Morocco has become general throughout the min eraI and agricultural district of Kertt, according to a dispatch received here today from Oran-
 The rebel tribsrnen have artillery and are reported to be bombard1ng the important coast city of Melilla. The Spaniards are said to have suf- fered heavy losses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Police To Start
 Jitney Arrests
 On August End
Supt. Flanagan Makes Definite Announcement to This Effect-Un1ikely State Police Will Act Ten Days Postponement Intimated However In Statement Credited to Hurley of State Police

Unless orders received from the Motor Vehicle
 ent the Public Utilities commission, Bridgeport start to arrest outlaw jneynen August 9 This course of action has been definitely decided by Sup Patrick Flanagan today. fact unlikely that the State police will uaion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
TO TEST SOIL FREE
StnnnS Ink 2S

Sorrs, July 2S-Tests for lime requirements during the at the Connecticut Agricultural college August to today Any farmer may bring pint top soil his and have it tested The main object the amount of lime needed or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
BLIND TO TEACH BLIND

Hartford July 8Bnd adults of the state are to be taught their homes blind teachers the State Board Educa the blind decided at its meeting today The teachers
 will be regularly engaged They will teach the blind to read with fingers, chairs hanmocks kets and to knits crochet and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Jerome Heads Applicants For
 New Charter
Many Prominent Business Men of Shelton and Vii cnity Seek to Get Permission to Operate Bank That Will Replace Defunct Shelton Institution.

Franklin S. Jerome wealthy manufacturers. whose $ OO enable Marcus H. Holcob date affairs the Shelton Bank Trust heads list applicants bank charter being advertised Derby in the required by law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
EX-PRINCE WANTS TO LEAVE

Paris, July 2S-The EX-CIerman Prince E>5 of Holland to leave the country reported he will South America to live it Amsterdam dispatch to the Petit Parsien today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Late Telegraph NezUs
HARDING SEES NORTHUIFFE

Washington, July 2S President Harding will receive Lord Northciffe British publisher, at il o'clock today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
WEATHER

New Haven, July 2s.--Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair and slightly cooler tonight anA Friday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity. generally fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
CLERGYMAN F[AYS !
SOCIETY OF TODAY.
Presbyterian Divine Says Man
Puts Money and Pleasure
Before Morals
SCORES 'WELTER OF GREED

A challenge to modern society was
given by the Rev. Edward Yates Hill
addressing the Presbyterian ministers at
their Monday conference in Wither-
spoon Hall today. DR.. Hill is pastor Of
the First Church.
"The shortcomings of modern So
cicty are not concealed" DIR. Hill said.
They shout at us from the housetops.
Mans preferments come in this order !:
First. Markets and money. Second.
Pleasure. Third. Morals and religion.
Having passed through the splen.
dor of devotion and sacrifice for what
descended into welter of greed. friv-
olity and unconcern. Think Of our
class selfshness, unprecedented in his
tory; think Of our hatred Of work I;
think of the political opportunities. OF
the procrnstination of conscience mas
queradipg as open -mindedness. of the
crushing Of the salaricd intellectual
classes. Of the cheapening Of our cdu-
cational systcms' Think of the whole
mntcrialistic drift Of modern society
with money as the only measure and
goal Of success.
"All thinking men Of today turn to
the church as tho only hope Of the social
order. Democracy is terribly challenged
in the most surprising quarters and
stranger doctrines are cropping up
every day.
1.-The message Of the church must go
TO the junkers and the capitalists
throughout the world. To them and
their attendant diplomats. the church
can only say, Your greed and your
ambition brought on the World War
1T must 60 to the laboring man. For
unless the laboring man comes to a
larger view of life. injecting spiritual
ity into It, we are under way to be
crushed under the most deadly bureau
crncy that ever existed
DR.. Hill decried pantheism as being
too indefinite for the worlds needs.
Oriental mysticism and thcosophy
have captured the imagination and m
thusiasm of the people, They destroy
personality" he said.
"church tramp" the individual who
forsukes the church IN which was reared
back home and enters tho city taking
responsibility for no church. lie sai'l
the church itself needed publication in
a certain sense.
COZ course it is by necessity that Che
church is involved in tho worlds great
nro"Crty svstCm. but il seems deplorablr
that she should be cnmeshcd in compc-
~" r"und in TIM market place. The
cIu '"h is trying to eliminate this over.
organization. this too elaborate ma :.
chinery and its too many officials and
.,tS,rnl supcrmcn.'
'Thc church, with all it's stupidties.
It's shortcomings and ineffcctivcncss is
the most effective weapon of the nation
todny. IT must sneak to the nation, see
the truth pnd publish it bravely. The
nQti inn bnlppuS In (,nI a., n,r,l a., 1, H.,
church does. The two must work to-
gcther'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
DR.. HODGDON TELLS WHY .
HE LEFT VALPARAISO
Radical Teaching in University En-.
couraaed by Trustees. He Alleges

Collingswood, n. j.. MAY 16.--Dr.
Daniel Russell Hodgdon. who recently
resigned from the Valparaiso. Ind.
University, because of bolshevism. So
sictism, syndicalism and communism
which he declared existed among stu
dents. returned East, arriving here last
night, and will remain here sevarnl
days planning his future activities,
which will be on the lecture platform,
publicly fighting the growth of radical
ism in this country.
In an interview today DR.. Hodgdon
said concerning the reasons for his res-
ignation. that for the last six months
Influences both outside and inside have
have been trying to force radical teach :
ing into the university, the object OF
which was to destroy discipline and
create reaction against all forms Of law
and order.
''Not only were students made tools
to destroy the authority Of the preSi =
dents cabinet, composed Of the eight
deans of the various institutions. he
said, but also certain members on the
Board of Trustees.
The executive members Of tho Board
Of Trustees refused to approve the dis =
missal Of any teachers who were trying
to demoralize the discipline Of the uni :
versity. After fighting such n situation
for nearly six months l saw an oppor-
tunity to do a bigger piece Of work by
sacrificing my position. thus turning
the searchlight Of publicity on cendi J..
tions and continuing the fight IN a
larger way
DR.. HodSdcn told of anonymous com .
munications Of the most ultra radical
character that he had received. in which
he was urged to abolish chapel services.
tho reading of the Bible, etc. and one
OF which. addressed to Gear Hodg
DON" said: ITO hell with your Amcri-
canism. No God. no Government for
us. Shut up or We will get you. Re-
member, Russia woke ur."
Much has hcen srid regarding tn,
connections Of the Federal Board boy
with these conditions" snid DR.. Hodg
don, land would like TO make it plair
that the CX-scrviCc men do not. AS 4
rule. stand for this sort Of thing"
DR.. Hodsdon has received scores o.
letterF from industrial firms. private
individuals and newspapers from al
over the country commencing him on hi.
stand. Wtth his wife he motorcd from
Chicago, arriving in Collngswood las,
night, where they will remain tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tous
for some time before he enters on hi,
lccturing tour.
DR.. Hodgdon was formerly head o
the department of science in the New
Jersey State Normal School. in New
ark, and in the State Summer School
OF Collingswood, after which he be.
came president of the College of Engi,
nrcring. of Newark. from which he re
signed TO 60 to Valparaiso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
COMB M|NGO HILLS;
5 FIGHTERS SEIZED
MiIitiamen Seek Supply Base
From Which Firearms Are
Distributed
MARTIAL LAW EDICT BURIED
BY the Associated Press

Williamson, w. Va. May 16.-Ken-
tucky militiamen,. recently arrived in
the Williamson fighting zone. have
started combing the wooded mountain
sections and already have arrested five
meh. according 10 reports reaching
Sheriff Pinson's Office today. The men
were taken to Pikeville. ny.
For the present. II was said. militia
men will devote their efforts to appre-
hcnding those engaged in fighting in
connection with the mine strike. but
will try later to locate the base Of sup
plies from which arms and ammunition
have been distributed.
Little firing wns reported this morn
ing along the bnttle line between Nc
Carr. Ky, and Rawl, w. Va.
Washington. May 16.--(By A. P.l
Senator Sutherland. Of West Vir-
ginia, called on Secretary Weeks to-
dav TO urge him 70 nromulgatc the proc
lamations signed Saturday by Prcsi-
dent Harding. declaring martial law in
tho strike area in West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Senator Sutherland also urged the
immediate dispatch of Federal troops
10 lns StClhc uIStTlCt. D"loTc CHlllnk
on the War Secretary the Senator talked
TO Governor Morgan, Of West Virginia
over the long distance telephone. He
said the Governor believed the presence
Of Federal troops was imperative if law
and ordcr were to be restored in the
riot regions.
Martial law, in addition to the pres
cnce of the troops. would be much pre-
fcrred by tho West Virginia authorities.
Senator Sutherland said. i'm order that
the military officials might have COM
plotc power to take charge Of the sit
uation.
Secretary Weeks said his information
was that the situation was much i'm
proved and that the presence of 800
special deputy shpriffs and two COM
panics of Kentucky National Guards
men called into service Saturday and
Sunday. was working TO restore order
Tho proclamstions declaring state of
martial law were in his desk. Secretary
Weeks added. and would remain there
until hc had information that the sit
uation had become much moro serious.
Secretary Weeks and Senator Suth =
crland called on President Harding to
lay the situation before him and later
Secretary Weeks called Governor Nor
gan on long distance telephone. The
Secretary said Major General Read.
commanding the Fifth Army Corps
area. did not see the necessity for send :
ing Federal troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
ToDAVS MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ho,ward 9. Mitchell: TnnChorne, Pa. and
Charles Kahn. 1887 y. Park ave. and Ruth
Nicholas KpIsttis. 1928 y Broad st, and
Angelina T. Chamass. 1873 y. Broad at.
vincent 6. Ross 1870 Wolf 81. and Dculah
Charles Dunbar, Kansas City. Mo. and
MARY G. Deibert. 260s s.. Alder st.
John VI. Tourner 451s Woodland ave. and
Anne Seas Swarthmore Pn
John J. Jones, Dubois, Pa. and Florence
Ntrsd 1.::si, i,so $. s,h st. and Mar
Edith Morning, 234l Lee at.
Rittenbere 2547 s. Fauiah at.
Edna n Grocee lSI n sOth St
Horace y. johnson, oil Fairmount ave-.
and Ethel Erve. 1917 olive al.
trude NJ. Weinberg, 2012 y. I3th st.
Albert r. Weber, Rerlin. \. j.. and Ethe,
Russell. 24l+ s. 9th st.
Joseph N. Plnkney. 1s06 Lombard St. and
Irene. 4: Willis GO y RUIZ 81
and Marion Bishop. 58a, baseball ave.
~ Ca,harine ,rl X CTsm' al Tsrham terrace,
=, and LydI2 A A,exandcr 2sS y, Howard ST.
Eleanor KInkl"r, ZIG Palmer st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
ALASKAN BOARD OPPOSED
Secretary Wallace Says Bill Would
Remove Curb on ExpIoltation

Washington. May 16.--(By \. P.)--
Opposition to the bill to create an Alas
kan development board was expressed
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in
letter today to Representative Curry.
Of California, chairman of the House
Committee on Territories.
"Thc enactment of this measure, -
Secretary Wallace said. "would be- high e
ly prcjudirial to national interests and
to Alaskan interests ms well. It would
r"mov" wholesome chcrks against the
exploitation Of our vast national re-
sources. and wou'G deprive Alsskn OF
the technical help Of the Federal
agencies, which combine long cxpcricnc,
and the best scientific knowledge in
studying and developing specific natural
resources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
ID AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
Police Receive Reports Of Weekend
Motor Thefts Here

Fourteen automobiles, valued Mt more
than $50 900. were stolen In Philadel-
phn over the Weekend, according to
reports to the police today.
The owners and the value of the
stolen machines are given rs:
Benjamin W. Salus, 4415 Baltimore
Avenue, $500; DR.. Dorothy Donnelly,
213 Green lane, Manayunk, $3700;
Norman l.. .Iamison. 6l55 Osford
street $3250; Jnmcs VI. Gnrrity, go
South Broad street. $1,000; r. i. Davis.
Eleventh and Pine streets. $500; Max
II. Rabb. 5O45 North Sixteenth street.
$500; W. H. McFadden. Narbcrth,
$500; Anthony Barber, 1906 Passyunk
avenue. SlO42 Samuel Goldman. 53O6
Race street, $1,000; Miss Kathorin"
Wilson. 1887 South Fifteenth street,
$1,000: A. J. Povcn"li, 1913 South
Tenth street, $1,000; W. s. IIorsnalI,
Trenton, $3.50; Samuel Goldman, 62j1
Hazel avenue, 500, and David Kramer,
1876 Parksidc avenue, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
FIRE TRAPS 3 CHILDREN
AND PARENTS ON AWNING
Family Rescued by Flremen When
Flames Cut OF Stairway

Samuel Dublin. his wife and three
children, were trapped on the second
floor of their home. 4l0 Fitzwatcr street,
at = O'Clock this morning. when fire
destroyed Dubin's dry goods store on the
first floor.
/ Dublin carried Harry. his fifteen
months. old baby. over galvanized
awning into a house at 4l2 Fitzwater
street, while Mrs. Dublin and the other
children. Ethel. nine years old. and
Leon, five, huddled in their nightclothcs
on the awning until frcmcn arrived.
The stairway from the first to the
second floor was in the front Of the
building and was cut off by flames and
smoke. Fircmcn ran mp a ladder and
carried the woman and two children to
the street.
Dublin later said he did not know
what caused the fire. The loss was
placed at from $500 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
MOVIE DEBATE 70 FEATURE
MEETING OF LUTHERAnc
Several important Social Probi.,,.
: VIII Be Discussed

A debate on moving pictures viii, 1.
n feature Of the yearly meeting az ~.
Philadelphia Conference of the Er,a
gclical Lutheran Synod of Es.t...
Pennsylvania, which will con.;a..
number of important social proh,,s
this afternoon and tomorrow at T.hamns
nacle Lutheran Church, Fifty. nIe..
and Spruce streets. "'n
Devotional exercises will one, Al.
conference, with the Rev. q. .ns
Reading, president of the synod. ,p, n,s
siding. pre-
Papers on movies will be read 49,.
ceding the debate by the Rev, Ints
de Yoe and the Rev. Robert H Gsse
hart, Jr. This evening the Rev. Pr.
Stoner will deliver an address on ."Ths .,1Sss
Prayer Meeting" Inc
A discussion Of Modern Sat-,
Problems and How to Meet Them e.,,
be led by the Rev. A. II. Fischer ,l tnl
morrow morning. Christian steward
ship will be dealt with in the sddro..
Of the Rev. Charles L. Fry. Tomos
row afternoons session will be deyo,.s
to Sunday. school work. and home .ns
foreign missions will occupy the COW nu
ferecs' attention tomorrow evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
THIEF SNATCHES GIRLS BAG
Masked Man Robs Young Woman Of
$1s-Escapes Pursuers

A Negro. masked by blue hnudkcr-
chief. snatched n handbag from Sadie
Usher, nineteen years old, 1901 South
Chadwick street. as she was about to
enter the publishing Shor of George Bar
rie's Sons, 1910 SAMSON street. at : 10
o'clock this morning.
The highwayman ran of with the
bag, containing SIS, and although many
persons were on III" street. managed
TO escape. Several mon chased him to
Thirteenth street. but he turned south
and eluded them.
The girl was uuneryed bv the Incl
dent. She is employed at the shop and
was reporting for work, Her cmp'oy
ers sent her home. She was able to
give police only "A vague description Of
the robber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
AGAIN IN SESSION AT DOVER
Delaware Legislature Reconvenes to
Consider School Budget

Dover, Del. May 16.-The Delaware
Legislature rcconvcnCd here at noon to-
day to take M the much moOtcd school
budget for final settlement, While tho
special committee appointed by the A..
ssmbly last week Worked several days
on a budget which in their mind Is
about thu lowest estimate possible, that
OF 50 900 900 per year, there IS no as
surance that this amount will satisfy
the majority of the members when the
bill Use presented.
The budget bill will be introduced il
the Senate this afternoon and may pos
sibly pass that BODY Tn" result in the
House no one viii venture even q pre-
diction.
While today is sct Cor final adiourn
ment, there is also doubt as to
whether this will be accomplished bl the
uncertainty OF the result on the budget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE HARRiSS LARKE
Advertising Manager Of New York
World Is Victim Of Pneumonia

New York. May 16.-C;corGc Harriss
Larke. fifty one years old. advertising
manager and assistant business manager
Of the New York World. died of pneu-
monin Yesterday. lie wns born in Mar
kesan. Wis.
Mr.. Larkc entered journalism in his
early youth. working in Duluth and
Columbus. after which no bought the
St. Joseph. Mo. Gazette. He married
in that city Miss Lillian Tootlc. He
sold the Gazette and became publisher
Of the Kansas City Post, and also had
charge of the Denver Post jointly
owned at the same time. He left to buy
the Indianapolis Sun with partner.
Later he was in Chicago as general
manager of several publications.
Mr.. Larkc came to the World two
years ago from the Evening Mail, where
he had been business manager for four
years.
For two years Mr. Iarke was treas
urer Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. a director and also
chairman Of the Committee on Adver-
tising Agents