davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE TO
 MUSIC OF JAZZ

Clearing up debris to music is a noVeitt and was introduced yesterday py thH members of the Bridgeport Fire department when they began eo searcE .or evidence at the store and nome of John DeBarbieri, at SIS state stret- which was gutted by fire, yesterday.
 The fire is believed to have been started about 6 a.. m. and the call Tor apparatus was seth in 15 mInutes later. The fire, it is said, was -tsarted in the west side of the store and in 70 minutes the place was a mass of burning tinbers
 While cleaning up the property yesterday the members of the fire de- ipartment found a graphophone on the second floor which had been left intact. A few records were with it, so the bright fire fighters decided to make their task lighter by playing
 Jazz" and some old Italian songs. The residents and storekeepers about the place looked on in wonderment but did not faze the fire laddies in the least way. The auth critics have found no trace which would enable them to solve the mystery of the fire. TOVGteO etai Onet a Oinefa oieta a OietaOin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Spiritual Revival
 In nDennark-F inland

Chicago, Sept. IA spiritual awak- ening is abroad in Denmark and Fin alnd which is reminiscent of the re- viyal in England at the time of John Wesley, according to Bishop Anton East, of Copenhagen in a report re- ceiyed here by Committee of Conser- yation and Advance of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Norway is also yielding to the religious spirit, he says and business men are tithing them selves in the interest of the church
 "In Copenhagen, in spite of a very hard influenza epidemic we had our churches full day after day." says Bishop East. 'In spite of hard win ter and sickness among the people of Sweden, the revival meetings. churches and halls were packed. Peo- ple of all classes of society attended. The people and pastors and other workers came from far away circuits on that large snow covered district, which includes the Lap1and up to the arctic part of Norway, Sweden and Finland In Iinkoping, the great St. Lars Lutheran church was loaned for special services. The crowds filled the pews and aisles to it's capacity.
 .sIn Finland at the Finnish ana Swedish churches in Apo, Hammer fora. and Wasa, He1singfore, Gran kul1a and Wiborg, there is a great spiritual awakening:
 s'The state church authorities loan ed the Methodists the large Lutheran church in Weborg, Finland and when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

Advertise In The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
NATIONAL MOVE ON
 TO FIGHT RENT HOGU
. .merican Commonwealth Society Will Organize Tenants to Curb Greedy Landlords-T e n. a n t s League Is Model-Promo- ters Say Builders, Realty Men, Landlords, Organ ized, Why Not Renters9

Chicago, Sept. IA nation wide campaign against profteering land lords W1H be launched at once by the Society of American Comm onwealth, it was announced today by Marvin V. Hinshaw, it's chief, following con- ference with officials of the Chicago Tenants Protective League
 The society was recently incorpor@ ated in Illinois as a national organi- zation to represent ''the common people," According to plans already formed the public is to be organized to protect itself in a constructive way against strikes. profiteers and other forms of public waste in which the people themselves, without being a party thereto, carry the burdens
 Chicago, through the Tenants Protective League, has fought val iantly against the greedy rent pro- fiteer-and with substantial results, '
 fight on rent-hogs- "There is, how ever. no national organization, and many cities in the United States are anxious to emulate the example, with d public organization such as the Chi cago Tenants League so that they may, in an organized way, combat the profiteering landlord with demands for legislation and what action is nec- essary to curb them. The Society of American Commonwealth will take up the battle and will aid and assist the various municipalities who have no such local organization in getting for war on the prof1teer.
 .sThe@ society plans furthermore to aid in securing legislation in the states and by the Federal government that will make such gouging of the public as we have witnessed since the war a practical impossibility.
 ttI,he 1aboring men who build the dwelling places in which the public lives are organized; the landlord and the real estate men are thoroughly organized. And the time has com e when the tenant and the middle classes, unwilling sufferers of prof. teering coal strikes, rail strIkes building strikes and all kinds of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
ONLY RED TAPE
 HOLDS UP COAL WAR SETTLEMENT

Philadelphia, Sept. Determination of the five months strike in the anthracite fields is expected as the re- suit of a meeting of the hard coal operators police committee scheduled the operators have maintained is re- ported to be rapidly crumbling after the virtual surrender of the operators demand for arbitration of the wage April 1, 1923.
 As the situation stands today, ac- cording to one of the spokesmen for the operators peace is near at hand but a wealth of red tape is still to be gone through with
 Although John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer 1ca, maintains silence, he may possibly force the operators into an "abject surrender" on all points, similar to that at Cleveland with the bituminous operators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Retired Officers Are InvitedToA Australia

Sydney, N. s. w.. Sept. 1.-rhs Commonwealth government is en- deavoring to induce 8 large number of young military officers who have seen service in India and are being returned from the army to euigrate to Australia.
 The subject was opened by letter recieved by the Premier from Gen. era1 Lard Raw1inson, commander in chief in India, who pointed out that about 1000 young officers will be re- turned soon. They will receive com pensation ranging from one thousand to fifteen hundred pounds each and many desire to leave India. The Pre- Commonwealth would extend a hearty welcome to any officers who might come. He offered to send a repre- sentative to India to give information to those who are contemplating set ting in the Dominion, or to pay the expenses of two representatives of the officers who would visit the Common wealth.
 Lord Raw1inson cab1ed, asking that the matter be brought before the state premiers in order that more particu- lars might be obtained. This Is be- ing done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Muriel Mccormick Gets Screen Offer
 of Over $1,OOO,O 1000

Chicago, Sept William L. Sher- Till, who said he represented New York interests, announced today he had rendered to Miss Muriel McCor- mick offers to appear on the stage and screen as "Navanna Mi Cor"
 Miss Mccormick is the daughter of Harold Mccormick, head of the exec utive committe of the International Harvester Company, who recently married Ganna Wa1ska, Polish grand opera star, after his wife, the daugh- ter of John D. Rockefeller had ob- tained divorce on the grounds of de- seruon- Under the terms of the pro- posed contract it was rumored that Miss Mccormick would receive more than S1,0OO,O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

ca!barets and restaurants in the white light district went with parchea tfroats today after detectives had raided a Broadway apartment alleged base of liquor supplies.
 The police, on information that cafes in the roaring fortieS sector, were serving liquors from a com mon base searched a flat on upper Broad way. Wet goods valued at $1, 800. in, cluding everything from gin ana wniskey to verm mouth and beer were confiscated, the authorities said. Little liquor is kept on hand III nesta urantS, detectives 1eaI'ioo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
"White Light" District
 Booze Cache Raided

New York, Sept. Patrons ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
AutOiSt BlameIess
 in Killing of Girl

New Haven, Sept Holm J. Ahern of Hartford was eNonerated by Deputy Coroner Wynne last night in a find ing on the death of Alice Rock, aged 15, at WaIlingford on August 23, the girl having been struck by the mans automobile.
 The chief point made was that Ahearn was not operating his ma- chine in a reckless manner but the deputy coroner took occasion to point out the danger from glaring head lights, not ',only to drivers but to pedeStriaoS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

strikes, must organize to protect themselves against these forces Wn1cn are squeezing the public"
 The society has established nation al headouarters in the Kimba1l build ing. where 1t is perfecting plans for state organizations in every state or the Union, 1t is announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

we entered 1t we faced 8 congrega- ton of more than 1900 people. It was like the greatest day in the old Wesleyan revival. I saw rich and poor men together in a prayer meet ing.
 'sIn Norway HOO new members have been received into the church. 1871 children in the Sunday schools and business men are giving a. tenth of their Income to the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Special Court Urged
 for Motor ViOIatOrs

New Haven, Sept. Special courts to try violators of motor vehicle laws were advocated by Motor Vehicle the New Haven Automobile club at a shore dinner lat night. He will sponsor a bill in the next legislature to establish such courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
N. H. Senatorial
 Nominations Made

New Haven, Sept. 1 - Senatorial examinations made by the Repubn- cans here last night were:
 Eeighth district-Charles B. Bake we'll.
 Ninth district-James IT. MacDon- aid
 Tenth aistrict-llathan J. Reback
 Eleventh district-Lorenzo c. Fur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

Rebak was nominated in pdace of Senator Hugh McCa.hey. who Is a local factional contest, is said to have supported the B1ak keslee-Woodruf group who was defeated in the ward caucuses on Tuesday night. The oth- CTS nominated were in the 1921 sen nate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
KLErT RE-NONuNATED

New Britain, Sept. 1.-Geouge W, Klett, was renominated to the Re publican state central committee by the Sixth District senatorial convei,- tion last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

Patrons are supplied from the ba according to their orders, by ru ners."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
GOVERNOR WILL ADDRESS
WARDENS THIS MORNING
"How to Make Virginia n
Huntsman's Paradise" to
Be His Subject.

An address by Governor f. Lee
Trinkle, on How to Make Virginia
Huntsman's Paradise" will fea-
ture this mornings session OF the
conference of supervising game
wardens and inspectors iii the annex
parlor of Murphys Hotel. The con-
ference began yesterday morning,
Secretary NJ. D. Hart presiding over
tho morning session and Commits
sioner w. Mcdonald Leo over the af-
tcrnoon session.
Every congressional district was
represented by the supervising war
dens. and in addition there were epc-
cial wardens. inspectors. United
States inspectors. and officials of the
state Department of Game and In
land Fisheries present. a number of
citizens attended the two sessions.
Tho papers read OH enforcement.
efficiency. duties OF supervising war
dens, inspection work. and other
subjects covering tho activities of
the department. were especially in
teresting and many helpful SuCges-
lions were given.
Besides Governor Trinkle. the
speakers at todays sessions will in
clude D. IL Rucker, Jr., on Fish
propagation and Fish Ladders" L.
w. Tyus, editor Of Tho Conserya-
ZIONIST. on Educational Publicity;'
!. +. Howison on 'Relation of Game
Wardcns to Federal Migratory Laws
and "Catchechising In Game Laws
conducting by Secretary NJ d Hart.
j. II. Zeilgler, w. l.. Allen, j. Tay-
Tor Curtis. field secretary: l. w. Tyus
and NJ. D. Hart. will speak at the
afternoon session
About o'clock those attending the
conference Will he taken In auto
mobiles to Motor Inn, where Commits
ssonor w. Mcdonald Lee will deliver
the principal address. This being
the first time the supervising war
dens have met together. Commits
sion Leo VIII advise them fully as to
Inc proper way the department
should function, and relative to the
various game and fish laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
EMPOWER GOODWIN TO
NAME PRICES SUCCESSOR
Legion Executive Committee
Votes $3.50 Toward Con-
vention Expenses.

The State executive committee of
the American Legion. at n meeting
in Murphy's Hotel yesterday. author
lied Colonel T.. Il. GOODWIN. com
mander of the Department OF Vir-
Sinia, TO name an adjutant to sue
coed w. L. Price. An acting adju-
tant will be employed. Mentioned
at yesterdays meeting as candidates
were the following: Harold w.
Faint. CT Richmond; r. w. Gloves. of
Pulaski. and DR.. Owens, of Windsor.
G.. NJ. Harrison, OF Frederick sburE.
authorized tho statement that he is
not candidate for the post.
Those attending the meeting were:
First Congressional District-F. e.
Herbert Buckroc Beach. and w. Il
Cole, Fredericksburg. Second Dis
trict: w. b. Miller. Norfolk. and w.
j. Cooper OF Portsmouth. Third:
frank Rennic. of Richmond. and Clark
Roper. of Richmond. Fifth: c. o.
Mccormick, Chatham. Eighth: j.
Randall Cation Alexandria; II. +.
Andes. Fredericks Hall. Ninth: DR..
c. L. Dyer Jewell Ridge. Chaplain,
Eiev w. J. Allfricnd. of Pulaski; de,
partmcnt commander. Goodwyn: vice.
commander. 6. NJ. Harrison. Fred
~ +. btilIic, y,
sergeant alarms.
The committee voted $3.50 toward
the expenses OF the Harrisonburg
Band tc' accompany the Virginia dele
cation to the national convention at
New Orleans. and appropriated 500
toward the expenses OF two athletes
to New Orleans.
4. Thompson Wyatt, of Petersburg,
was elected treasurer for the Do
partmcnt of Virginia and Robert G..
Hundley. of Richmond, was made de-
partincnt service officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Riddles Guests
of "Depil Dogs"
Big Time in Store for
Male Orphan Asylum
Inmates.

Tho youngsters from the Rich
mond Malo Orphan Asylum are look
Ing forward to the break of day to-
morrow. A big time is In store for
these little fellows. because they are
TO be the guests CT tho marines on
duty In this city and they will own
Forest Hill Park, for several hours
at least
While tho youngsters have been
eagerly awaiting Saturday. Septcm-
Dor 20. tho marines have been per-
fectng their plans for the after
Moons entertainment. They will call
Tor the boys at 1 o'clock. with trucks
decorated for the occasion. and will
give them a short ride that will end
at the park.
with a program of snappy games.
foot races and stunts of all kinds,
the day will be run in real marine
style. Prizes will he ocrcd for the
winners of the various events Base
oall games will be played. while a
plc-eatnE contest and general ice
cream and cake-cating feast will be
open to all
Every marine on duty in Richmond
VIII be on hand to help the young
sters enjoy themselves and will re-
turn to- the city with their young
guests about O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
To Hold Convention Here.

Tho tenth annual convention Of the
government Labor Officials OF the
United States and Canada will be
held In Richmond. the Chamber of
commerce being advised yesterday
mat the invitation OF the city OF
Richmond had been accepted IN
wards of 200 delegates will attend
the convention. the delegates coming
from Porto Rico, Canada, all the
states and from the possessions of
the United States. Featuring the
convention, which will BIO held May
LA, Will be an exhibit OF safety do
vices: and there VIII be daily demon
STATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
HALL APPOINTS FAIR
TO SUCCEED CLINEDINST
Dnnrillc Man Promoted From Chief
Inspector 10 Assistant Labor
mmissioncr

John Hopkins Hall, State Commits
sloher CT Labor. has announced the
promotion of Luther Il. Fair from
chief inspector TO Assistant Commits
Sloner or Labor, to succeed j. b.
tlincdinst, resigned. MIR. Fair will
continue in the capacity of chief in
Spector. He will hc subject to the
call CT the labor commissioner to go
to any part of the state TO make in
NcStiSationS Of labor conditions.
Mr. Fair. who lives IN Danville, has
accepted the promotion. but he will
not move his family from Danville.
During the rail strike no has been
stationed at Danville I'm the role Of
silent observer. lie was formerly
master mechanic in the shops of the
pahVillc ana Western Railway Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
WILL STAGE AUTO POLO
CONTESTS At STATE FAIR
Workmen Begin E + G ct i n 6
Brushes for Stccplcchase
Races at Grounds.

Contracts have been signed by the
Virginia State Fair officials for auto
polo contests which will BIO staged
each afternoon and night on the race
track in front OF the grand stand
during tho week beginning Oc-
tober 2. The American1nternati
Agency. which booked tho FREQ at
traction, claims two CT tho bost
teams In tho world will be sent hero.
and visitors to the fair may expect
high class entertainments.
Auto polo events at the state Fair
in past years have attracted large
crowds. These events. added to the
numerous free attractions. indicate
that tho State Fair officials are going
the limit in providing amusement and
entertainment for visitors.
Workmen began yesterday putting
up the brushes for the stccplcchasc
races. and the movable fence Is being
constructed around the new half-mile
race track. This fence will DO so
constructed that when the ground Ia
needed for aviation purposes or for
stccplcchases 1t can be quickly re-
moved.
Exhibitors are busy In the Admin
istration Building, constructing
hooths and arranging their exhibits
There will b. IL larger number OF
high class exhibits this year, and
one CT the exhibits will be X-ray ma
chimes, where free demonstrations
will be given to persons suffering
with foot troubles. Seymour Sycle
will stage this exhibit which not only
will he interesting, but of a highly
educational character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Arson Cnsc Continued.

The case of Ernest Francis Fisher
and Mrs. w. l.. Rhodes. Jointly
charged with arson, as the result q,
fre at 2l0 Grove Avenue last
March was continued to October %
In preliminary hearing in Police
Court yesterday. Thought at frs,
to' nave been fatally burned in tho
hre, Fishor. formerly n photographer
OF Hampton. lowered between life and
death at the Retreat for the Sick.
The arrests were made by Detective
Scrgcants Wiley ana Smith, assigned
to investigate the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

the table. uron the ground that this
School is not the properly of the
chnrch. but is owned by a board of
trustees.
The report of the trustees of the
presbyterian Orphanage at Lynch
ourS showed that in this institution
mere are 123 children: that twenty
hFe OF these have united with the
Vhurch during the past year. and
that every child over 10 years of age
Is a protesting Christian.
Rcv. William MeggInson, superln-
tendent OF tho orphanage. alluded the
work being accomplished there, Of
the needs OF tho institution and of
nians 10 meet some of these needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FROM OUR TAILORS
AT FASHION PARK

They are faultlessly tailored to the
smallest detail; the fine quality, all
wool fabrics assure long-lasting SER
vice. There are real hobby new plain
and sports models for men and young
men Of every build-in a wide pattern
and color range.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Good All-Wool Suits
S rPissa at $3.50 to $35
For Men and Young Men

You can't buy better or more stylish Suits
than these anywhere at this price quality
considered. For these Suits are made of good
all-woo fabrics; manufactured; smartlv
styled. There are new single and double
breasted models to please every man and
young man; in all the favored new weavcs
and coors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Democratic state Central Com
mittee. Murphy's Hotel. S p. NJ
Supervising game wardens' con-
ference, Murphy's Hotel, 10 A NJ
John Marshall House, Ninth
and Marshall Streets. open 9 A.
NJ. TO +. NJ.
For theater calendar see page g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Petitions in DnnLruptry.

Harvey l.. Kelley. trading as tho
Kelley Confectionery. 252S VenatIc
street. filed voluntary petition I'm
bankruptcy in tho United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. Liabilities
were listed as s3,306 and assets as
S2.aG6. Five other smaller petitions
also were filed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

1871 SIIUEBA In
Dig six. with winter enclosure.
thoroughly reconditioned and paint
ed. lots OF extras. runs fine and
priced low for quick sale only $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
OCTOBER 25

The women Of this date are excel
lent cooks and splendid housekeep-
ers. The union OF free air and the
restless sea makes an unconventional
character which is most pleasing to
every one. Sometimes the natural
Libra fear and hesitation communi-
cate their influences to this cusp and
make the native hesitate in crisis
or before a critical surgical opera
ton.
When these people go TO extremes,
they are very dishonest. Just so long
as they follow their own intuitions
they will rarely be deceived. When
any important subject Is involved,
they should come to conclusions
when entirely alone. as they are more
or less subject to the positive mind
action OF others,
The governing sign Of this date is
the cusp of Libra-Scorpio. The gov
errinr planet is Venus. and the
Dir IS an opal.