davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Illness Prevention Seruicc
Backed by Many Societies
Manhatanvillc Will Be First New York Neigh
borhood to Enjoy Facilities, Which Include
Physical Examination and Calls by Nurses

Residents Of Manhattanville have
organized an "ilness prevention serv-
ice" for the purpose OF obtaining
health advice and the services OF
nurses in the event Of illness. This is
the first time the people of New
York neighborhood have undertaken
co operative defense against sickness
on sclf-supporting basis. 1t will
cost the neighbors Sc a year for the
service, provided by what is TO be
known officially as the Manhattanville
Health Society, made up of various
health organizations and welfare
groups in the section between 122d and
l42d Streets, Eighth Avenue and the
Hudson River.
For families Of three or more per-
sons. a rate of SIG a year has been
established. 1t is strict rule that
no service, advice or examination will
be given without the consent of the
family phycisian.
The service includes clinic or cen
ter for advice and assistance in all
pertaining to health; Whiting
nurse, care for sick persons OF all
ages; prenatal and postnatal care for
mothers; baby health service for
from two to six years OF age
This includes physical examinations
health advice, and visits to the home
by nurse and nutrition worker.
The Manhattanvlle Health Society
will have headquarters at 1895 Amster-
dam Avenue.
The chairman Of the committee is
Mrs. j. Ramsey Reese and the director
Mrs. Olive B. Husk. formerly III charge
Of public health work in Akron, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Army Drive Nets $l5O,OOO
Salvationisls to Seek $500, 900
Total Through Nav

Salvation Army officials in charge Of
the home service appeal for $5O0,00O
announced yesterday that the cam paign
would be continued through the month
of May total Of $150,00O has al
ready been realized to aid in the vari-
Gus local welfare activities Of the or
ganization for the coming year.
The extension was granted or re-
quest Of a number of chairmen Of the
seVenty-seven mercantile and profess
sional groups which arc functioning
under special committees in the indus
trial organizations of the city. 1t was
declared that he work Of these commit
tees could not be completed within a
shorter time. The street collections
VIII be continued and individual con-
tribut ions will be received
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Would Federate Colleges
Carnegie Foundation Plans
Canadian AmaIga,nation

WINDSOR, y S. May 13.-Federa-
ton Of the colleges and universities Of
the Maritime Provinces into ore great
institution at Halifax, to be known as
The Eastern Canada University" has
been proposed by the Carnegie Founda-
tiou. Alumni Of the University ot
Kings College, meeting here, favored
the project.
1t is proposed to move the half
dozen universities now situated in vari-
Gus parts Of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick to Halifax, already the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
CoWpERTHwAlT g. Sons
and 121t
Third Row
Common Sense and Liberal Credit

niture on Conlperthwait and Sons liberal
credit terms now live very comfortably and
happily. They also have good sized nest
egg for emergencies.
Keep your nest egg and use your credit to
furnish your home attractively as you want
it. Small payments each week will do it.
That's common sense!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Savage At Large After Search Of
 Three Days

Templeton, Mass. May 31-After three days of search, Edward Savage, a farm hand, accused by John Merkell, his employer, of trying to proison the Merkell family and live stock and to blow him up with dynamite, was still at large today with ten sticks of the explosive. Members of the state con- stabulary continued their combing of the woods in an effort to find him. Special police were on guard at the Merkell home.
 It was feared that Savage, biding his time while he lived on food taken with him when he fled. would make an attack on the Merken farm house at the first opportunity.
 He was said to be experienced in the use of dynamite.
 That his grievance extended beyond the question of wages was learned by the police, who were told by the Mer- kellS that the farmland was an un- successful suitor for the hand of a relative in Northampton. Discovery by priest that Savage was not as well off as he pretended resulted in the marriage being called off, they said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Mathilde Will Choose Father
 Is Prediction

Chicago. May 31-MathiIde McCor- mick was to choose finally between her parents today. The IT year old girl planned to go into probate court where Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, her divorced mother, last week re- opened the guardianship proceedings in which the girls father, Harold F. Mccormick, tentatively was named as guardian.
 In the final selection of a guardian Mathilde has at stake the matter of approval of her contemplated mar r1agc to Max OSer, Swiss horseman.
 In the choice of her father, titular head of the International Harvester Company millions, Mathilde had tacit approval of her marriage to the Swiss. who is more than twice her age. In selection of her mother lay apparent opposition to the union.
 From indications it was expected that Mathilde would cast her lot with her father and permit society to speculate for a while longer whether the betrothal to Oser would cuIminate in marriage or a break in the engage ment through a convenient denial of consent to the nuptiais by MT. McCor- mick.
 Meanwhile from across the Atlantic came rumors that Max was preparing for a speedy trip to America.
 It also was hinted today tha tthe court might designate some person other than either of Mathilde's par entS as her guardian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
CLOUDS IN THE INDUSTRIAL SKY.

miners have for weeks, The pres production been much felt Manufac turing consuming business not running high pressure anthracite coal is small in the months, this field will not appear until cold weather approaches
 The duration of the may to months or longer The great English strike ran for s9 days before it settled The probability that American strike may longer is the better guess.
 The outlook among railroad workers is gloomy The wage with dsfavo especially among the Maintenance Way employees and suspension of work by
 It is likely to happen than it is not to happen
 conditions will be pending just the fall congress taking place. has become the practice of American bring larger edge of election which in the past has assured the active serest of government a Washington.
 Government intervention is nearly always the side of workers and almost invariably operates to the favorable adjustment of their demands.
 Mr. Harding and his cabinet will face of its most problems the present the balance of evidence to show that the government will not interfere much to- the assistance of the workers,
 Railroad freight rates cut doctrine lower compensation capital enunciated all of which that business be restored until and prices the pre-war level.
 In this conflict what results should be expected?
 changes the facts of experience that in these occupations will be fur reduced but that they will be higher than
 important this evidence furnished by the of other industrial panic which always attended grave with falling prices and falling wages but with labor finally in position somewhat superior to it's earlier position Something of the sort be expected 
 Out of many efficient of doing. The restraining of
  mine and other devices for doing things easily. result will be in the end, after much strife and suffering higher standard of living based upon a bouniful production
 The fact never must be sight income of the people based what they produce Restricted duction restricted income.
 Could America system of cordial cooperation production wages would scarcely be issue hers would be plenty and to spare.
 The remedy for such poverty exists in America is to be discovered great improvement that of stabizng cutting both the waste of the individual worker mp the ob and the vast waste of plants that idle large part of the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Rev. Dr. Moore Forty Years
 A Priest

An especially beautiful service will be celebrated Saturday morning at o'clock in Sacred Heart church when the pastor. Rev. Richard F. Moore. L.L.D,, will celebrate the 40th anni- versary of his ordination and at the same time several hundred children of the parish will receive their first Holy Communion.
 Dr. Moore was born in Hartford, on July 26, 1858. the son of John and Abbie Moore, The family later moved to New Haven, and as boy Dr Moore attended the grammar and High schools, He was an exception ally fine student and at the age of l 9 years entered Holy Gross college. SIX years later. in 1879, he was gradual ed from Niagara University where he received his A-B. The same year pr. Moore entered the Grand Seminary at Montreal and was ordained a priest. June 3. 1882, by Bishop Ryan of Buffalo. In 1881 he received his degree Of AM. from Niagara. The first appointment was to the Catholic church at North Adams. Mass.
 In his High school and collegiate courses Dr. Moore made a special study of literature and although he took a prominent part in college dra- n1atics greater yet was his fame as an orator. During his early years as a priest the present pastor spent a great deal of his time in preaching at various churches and missions in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Lange Fined $1O
 In City Court

Ludwig Lange. 2s2 West 137th street, New York, who was arrest ed yesterday by Mortocycle Officer Buckley in Stamford after a thrilling chase over the Post road after a com plaint had been made at the Third precinct by Mark 'Ducky'' Holmes of 995 Noble avenue that Lange had struck Q car in which he was riding and then refused to stop to see what damage he had done, was arraigned in the city court this m morning on charge of evading responsibility. Be cause of lack of evidence the charge was changed to driving a car without a New York registration license and he was fined S10 and costs.
 Holmes claimed that when Lange struck the car it was possible that he had broken one of his aXles and that he had not investigated, but would. Asked what he thought the approximate costs Of repairing the car would be he stated that he thought it would run between $50 and S120. Lange who stated that he was a mechanic said that he had only damaged the mudguard of the car and after seeing that there was no damage just kept going.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
LESSON LINCOLN TAUGHT.

Lincoln that sometimes the larger thing must be saved protected at the sacrifice of smaller things In his speech accepting Memorial President Harding has clear understanding of this phase of Lincolns mind
 did the Civil War to free the slaves, said He fought it that the might main and indvisible.
 That settled a very important question, it is to be hoped me The states coming under the constitution perpetual pact which cannot be broken They not free to and go at will
 proclamation which freed the slaves incident of the It produced great jusce which sadly need it which Lincoln always subordinaed to the preservation of the Union
 Many modern statesmen and agitatOrs might learn les There who, to the that project would tear down every existing nsti tuition.
 A reform which is worthy which has and justice be made in the United States, comparatively small number of people interested making inelgeny that it ought to be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Masse and Fox
 Fined in Court

Howar Masse of 222 Olive street and Jacob Fox of 2S5 Beacon street were both arraigned in the city court this morning. Masse charged with driving car without an operators license and Fox with violation of the State auto laws in transferring his License from himself to another per son. Both men were arrested yester- day by officers of the third precinct on the complaint of Joseph Sullivan e Brooklyn who alleged that 2, tr11cl< dr1ven by Masse had struck his car in Norwalk.
 Sullivan claimed that he asked them for their license and NIasse re- fused to show it to him so t1e traiIed him as far as Bridgeport where he had them arrested. Both men were fined $1O and costs by Judge Board man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

the Hartford diocese and in 1890 was invited by the president of Niagara University to deliver the bacca1aureate sermon to the graduating class. In 1892 he was the principal speaker at the elaborate quadcentennial anniver- sary of founding of America by Co., lumbus, which was held in St. Jo- seph's cathedral in Hartford.
 In New Britain Parish.
 When Dr. Moore was 30 years of age he was appointed to the pastorate of the Church of the Holy Angels in Meriden, where he remained for eight years during which time he built a handsome church and rectory. He was later assigned to the pastorate of St. Joseph's church in New Britain. Because of the great amount of work which was attached to this charge, Dr. Moore retired from outside preaching and gave more of his time and atten- ton to the erection of parish buildings and the beautifying of the parochial property. During the IT years which he remained in New Britain he ac- complished the splendid work of erecting a church, school, convent, and rectory.
 In 1906 the degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon him by man from New England to receive the doctorate at that time.
 Upon the death of Rev. Timothy Sweeney, pastor of Sacred Heart III IulS Cllys u0 was CdIISO lO Bridgeport and assumed his new duties on August 27th. Of his work here, much may be said and the mar vicious remodeling of Sacred Heart church during 1919-1920 is a proof of his untiring efforts and skill. The church, at the present time is one of the finest in the state, in design and workmanship.
 Of the priests in the Hartford dio- cese Dr. Moore is the twelfth oldest in service, and of those in this city. has served the longest. From his comparatively youthful appearance to- day Dr. Moore would appear to be celebrating his twentieth anniversary of ordination. He is truly the nestor of Bridgeport clergy.
 Record of Diocese.
 Of the development of Catholicity in the Hartford diocese in 40 years Dr. Moore speaks enthusiastically When I waS ordained there were 15O priests in this diocese, but today we have 450 priests, 163 students in the seminary, ' in Europe, four in and 129 in the United States, making in all 313 young men who will become members of the clergy during the next few years"
 Under Bishop Nilan's charge there are at present 46,535 souls, winch is a magnificent record and. although this diocese is not only of the largest we have 254 churches, 1 3 stations and 113 'chapels. May the next 40 years bring even more won derful results
 The parishioners of Sacred Heart church will join with their pastor in spiritual and temporal observation of the noteworthy occasion on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Oberlin Alumni Pay
 Tribute to Former
 President of College

:, Warren, May 31--A1umni of Ober-
 hn College, Ohio. with their families, mum bertng seventy, from all parts of the State attended the dedication of 9 table on the green here yesterday in
 honor of the late Charles G. Finney, former president of Oberlin, who was nat1Ve Of this town and who is buried here. The memorial, a bror4ze tablet set in native granite, is placed at prominent part of the green. It Is suitably inscribed as presented by the Connecticut alumni. The plan for the tablet originated with Earl Adams, of Milford a graduate who was present with his family Dr. Rob ert E. Brown of Waterbury was chair man Of the exercises and the principal speaker was Fred Bohn, assistant to the present president of OberIin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Wife Plea Saves
 Man From Jail

An impassioned plea by his wife, Mary, saved John Mahersky of 575 Gregory street from term in jail this morning, when he was ararigned before Judge Boardman charged with the theft of tools from a local hard ware company valued at $15. Maher- sky pleaded guilty to the theft but due to his former good record and the plea of his wife that she would go to jail herself, put ''PIease do not send my husband caused Judge Boardman to impose a fine of s75. The wife stated that they have been living from hand to mouth for the past three months and that if he did steal the tools he did 1t for her sake and she was willing to suffer for the crime her husband had committed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Police Discover
 Still in Fireplace

Stamford. Conn, May S1-Fire fol- lowed by an explosion in a house occupied by Charles Lupinacci, in Fairfield avenue, last night and when the firemen arrived the tenant at first refused to let them enter They got In finally and put out the blaze which did little damage. The police, how
 ever found a 25 gallon still set into a fireplace. It was a complete outfit and apparently had been in operation until the fire. Some parts Of it had been damaged by the explosion. ,
 Whiskey amounting to Is gallons and mash totalling 250 gallons were seized and reported to the federal of 6cers. Lupinacci could not be found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
KIWANIANS WILL
 ENTERTAIN VETERANS

Probably the most interesting ana delightful meeting held during the year by the members of the Kiwan- is club vii take place Thursday noon, June 1st when the club w5l1 enter tain the Civil War Veterans at a luncheon npd entertainment at the Stratfie1d Hotel.
 Later in the afternoon the Veter- ans will be taken for an auto1nobiFe ride to the Old Soldiers Home at Nor otcn where the Kiwanis club will stage another entertainment It Is. re- quested that the members of the club come out in full force"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Derby Won By
 Captain Cutie

Epson Downs. England, May a1- Captain Cutie won the derby run here today.
 Captain Cutie. by Hurry On, out of Bellavista. is owned by Lord Wool avingIon, formerly Sir James Bu- chanan.
 Captain Cutie ran third in the two thousand guineas stakes, the opening classic of the British racing season run at Newmarket April 26.
 Viscount Astor's Tamax was sec Ond and B. Walkers Craigongover was third.
 Thirty horses ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Munay F Orfeits
 His S75 Bond

Joseph Munay of B West avenue who was arrested last night by Special Officer Thomas Lynch at the Pleasure Beach Dance Hall on a charge of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault failed to appear in court this morning to answer to the charges and a $75 bond which he had posted for his appearance was declared forfeited, He was charged with assault on Mrs. EstelIe Pilosa of 297 State st~eet who with her husband was watching the dancers perform when Munay came along and slapped her in the face
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
NOVALK FINED SIS

John NovaIk of 69s Housatonic avenue was arraigned in the City court this morning charged with drunkenness and assault it being all legged that last night he hit Augustine Sepco of the same address over the head with a lighted lamp. Sepco picked up the lamp and threw it at Novalk and Novalk is then alleged to have closed in on Sepco and hurl- ing him to the floor to have thrashed him unmercifully. He was fined SIS and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
New Londons City's Deposits May Go
 to Highest Bidder

New London, May 31-Following recent rulings Of the ttorney-general of the state on Sunday amusement licenses to the effect that New Lon don's charter takes preference over state laws Director of Law H. G. Hankey has given decision that city deposits in accordance with the char ter provisions shall go to the highest bidder. even though such deposits may exceed the 80 per cent of the bidders capital stock and surplus, the limit prescribed by state law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
DIED.

MULHERN = In this city, Tuesday, May 30. 1922, Margaret Hannah, beloved wife of the late Peter Null hern.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 943 Grand street. on Friday, June 2, at S:3O a. m.. and from St. August ines church at g a. m., where a high mass will be offered for the happy repose of her soul.
 Burial in family plot St. Mich aePs cemetery. R31b"p CURRY-In this city, May 29, 1922, William J. Curry, aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 217 Bishop avenue, on Thursday after noon, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at family plot Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31

yesterday while over the city and was brought down near the place of W.
 W. SISiddy. After fixing the motor the airplane. with Q passenger who had been taking photographs along the Sound shore. ascended. It was in trouble again and came down in the harbor and both men had to swim
 shore. The plane stuck in the mud and was eXtricated only after con- siderible labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
TWO STITCHES OVER
 BOXERS EYE

Earl Baird of 2274 Grand Con- course. New ' ork, one of the partici- pants in the fight at the State Street Arena Monday night. applied at the Emergency hospital for treatment yesterday. He was suffering from a laceratton over the right eye. Two stitches were required to sew up the injury. He was treated by Dr. A. B. Margulis. The condition of his wound was not serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
CASE CONTINUED
TILL SATURDAY

TILL SATURDAY. Benjamin Selengist of Providence Rhode Island, who was arrested yes terday on a charge of speeding, it be- ing alleged that he was driving his car at the rate of 34 miles per hour on Fairfield avenue, had his case con t1nued until Saturday in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
TREATED FOR DOG BITE

Nine year old Edward Shaw, of 479 East avenue, was treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday for a dog bite on his left leg The wound was cauterized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
FAILS TO PA YDEBT; SUED.

Failing to pay a debt of $2,252.99, Charles S. Brody, this city, today filed suit against Louis Schine. also of this city. Property of the defendant on Hough avenue, has been attached. Brody asks damages of $25,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
wAIDRON IMPROVING

At Hillside home it was reported that the condition or George WaIdron who was removed to that institution from the County jail on Monday was much improved He was suffering from shell shock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
YOUTH HAS FRACTURED LEG

The condition of John Agas- tin, 19, of TYP Dewey street, who was injured when his motorcycle was in collision with an automobile near his home. is much improved, it was stat ed at the Bridgeport Hospital. The injured man sustained a fracture of the left leg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Director of Public Works

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CyOTTRT
 District of Cor necticut.
 m the Matter of: MEYER KARP Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice is Hereby Given, that Meyer karp Of Stamford, in the County Of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut. has hIed his application dated March 3O' 1922, TOT discharge from all his debts in ana other persons interested, collecting 70 such discharge, may attend before John keogh, Referee in Bankr11ptcv getting as Special Master, at the County Court Idoo House Bridgeport, Conn, on June 50, 1922, at 10 a. m., then and there 10 examine 'the bankri1pt klnd to show cause, if any they have, why such dis charge should not be granted and fo determine whether or not to authorize the trustee to tnterpose objections to such dischar ge,
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport, Conn.,, May S1, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-31
Plane in Trouble
 Near Stamford

Stamford, May 31 = An airplane driven by William Purcell of New York City. had motor trouble late