davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
ACCUSE RUDOLPH
In AUTO CASES

DOVER. Del. Nov. 1s.-John Ru-
dolph was arrested at Smyrna last
night, on charges of alleged dealings
In stolen cars, preferred by the State
Titling Department.
Detective Wharton and other off,
GERS Of the titling department, al
lege that Rudolph. with another
man, were heading for lower Della
ware at the time OF the arrest.
Before Magistrate Wood today. a
continuance OF the case against Ru-
dolph was asked by Wallace S.
Handy, head ofrthe titling depart
ment, until next Wednesday after
noon, when additional charges are
expected to be filed against him.
Rudolph went 10 jail in default of
$500 bail.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BY JOHN o'DONNELL
NEA Service STAFF Writer.
MRS. n. @. t. PERKINS.

NEW YoRK.-Haye parents an
inherent right to punish their chill
dren?
They have" decides Justice Sal
mon Of tho Court Of Special ses-
sions.
''They haven't" retorts the All
ance OF Womens Clubs OF Brooklyn.
and II Justice Salmons decision
gives parents a legal right to innlct
corporal punishment. we women are
going TO see that such a medieval
law is wiped from the statute books
Thus the hands that rock the
Brooklyn cradles have decided the
rod must be spared.
II necessary, the As associated
women's clubs with their 10000
members who have already taken
Official action on Justice salmon
decision are ready TO carry the mat
ter to the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs and make corporal pun
ishment a campaign issue.
why Gaming" Must Go.
1nEEE are AAAH ANaAa0AAH wy NN@
poral punishment must go, according
to Mrs. r. c. Talbot Perkins. presi-
dent OF the Alliance OF Womens
Clubs of Brooklyn;
ONE: Because corporal punish
ment is brutal, a relic OF the dark
ages. entirely out OF harmony with
humanitarian principles.
TWO: Because It makes children
worse. not better.
THREE: Because IL Injuries al
child morally by developing deceit.
Fear OF whippings will destroy
frankness and lead children 10 lie
FOUR: Because beading Involves
danger Of injuring a child's health
FIVE: Because whipping is a |
sign OF perversion in the individual
who infilcts It.
SIX: Because # is contrary TO all
the true instincts OF parenthood.
Even animals do not punish their
Young by physical brutality.
How II All Started.
The issue has developed from the
case Of an 11-year-old child found
strapped 10 a washtub by padlocked
-straps. The child. according TO tes-
-imony. had been beaten by its par
ents with the buckle ends OF belts
The child was rescued by agents
NJ a children's society who hailed
the parents into court. The parents
we're discharged by Justice Salmon
IN decision in which the inherent
right OF parents 20 punish their chill
dren" was announced.
VIII Make IL Crime.
III the law gives this inherent
right we shall see that laws will be
passed taking It away" declares Mrs
Perkins.
Eve are going to make It crime
for a parent 10 infiict corporal pun
iehment.
years ago. husbands had a legal
right to beat their wives with a stick
provided the stick was no thicker
than the thumb.
This right was not inherent and
husbands have been deprived of It \
by law. SO will parents be deprived
Of their right to punish children.
1.-THE child OF today will not stand
coercion. It must be ruled by love
and reason"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
WELLS LOSES RACE
FOR PARLIAMENT SEAT

LONDON. Nov. IS Omitted Press).
n. G. Wells, British novelist. who
ran for Parliament. as a candidate
OF the Labor party. was defeated
by Sir Sidney Russell Wells. conserve
alive. by a majority OF 24O6.
The world fars Gus writer was per-
suaded 70 stand for the House OF
Commons and II was expected he
would be elected. Returns made
public today, however, show he was
soundly defeated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
HELD FOR OBSERVATION.

Charged with being addicted to
the use of a narcotic drug, Lucille
Martin. Negress. was held for OBJ
servation until Monday by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Charles Martin. Negro. OF
Philadelphia, was held in $500 bail
an a witness. .ss.,uss a.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
HARDING WRITES
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.ECUni-
ted Press) .-Presiden Harding was
busy at his desk today preparing
the. message which he will deliver to
the special session Of Congress
Tuesday. His engagements were
limited mostly 10 a few OF his ad-
visers who will offer suggestions as
TO the message.
The message. which will be de-
livered personally. will deal almost
exclusively with the ship subsidy
legislation and will be- an urgent
appeal for speedy enactment Of this
m easure.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
FINE HIM FOR STRIKING BOY.

Magistrate Gluckman, last night,
imposed fine OF 1925 and costs on
william F. Miller. 1921 Reed street.
who had been charged by Miss
Blanche Swayne. OF the S. P. c. c.,
with cruelty TO William Succorotte,
of Harrison and Reed streets.
Miller is alleged to have struck
the boy, who was annoying him by
playing on his sidewalk with a num-
Der OF other boys.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CUNO FAILS TO
SELECT MINISTRY

BERLIN, Nov. IS Omitted Press).
wilhelm Cuno, president OF the
Han1burg-American line, who was
called upon by President Ebert or
Germany to form new cabinet 10
succeed that OF Chancellor With
reported to the President today that
he had not succeeded He was asked
by Ebert TO make another attempt
to form a ministry.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

To make pressed rabbit. cut one
rabbit into small pieces and allow TO
stand In salt water for an hour.
Place in stewpan, cover with water
and cook until meat falls from bones.
After running meat through the
food chopper. return TO broth and
season with a teaspoon sage or
onion, salt and pepper. and then
press into any desired shape.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CONGRESSMAN NOLAN I'LL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS (Unit-
ed Press) No change in the con-
dition OF Congressman John I. Nolan
OF San Francisco, who is seriously IL
here, was reported from the hos
pital early today.
Fears have been expressed that
he may not recover. Nolan under
went an operation over a month ago
and although he rallied he later suf-
fered a relapse.
Nolan. who is considered spokes-
man for labor in Congress. recently
was reelected without opposition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
sPEEDER is FINED.

Maurice Rowe. who was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer carey after he
was said 20 have collided with a
wagon. causing damages OF s25. at
Fourth and Monroe streets yeste--
day, pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF
exceeding the speed limit when ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning and was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Cornmeal mullins are most well
come for breakfast on cold morn
ings. Sift together one cup OF corn
meal, Z teaspoon salt, one cup
bread -four. 4 cup sugar and tea
spoons baking powder Add one
well-beaten egg and one cup Of milk.
Beat in one tablespoon melted butt
ter, and make in creased muffin pan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Reports Show
 Relics Dating Back To 17OO B. c.

Philadelphia, March 28-Presence of civilization dating back to 17OO B. C. has been discovered at the site of Beisan, the Beth-Shan of the Bible, according to word received here from Dr. Clarence B. Fisher, head of the University of Pennsylvania archaelo- logists working in the Holy Land.
 The report stated that relics Of this civilization were found in the seventh sub-ceuar of the hill of Beisan, and that on top of it were piled in distinct strata six other cities or civilizauo ons. However, extensive digging thus far has proceeded only to the third level, uncovering the remains first of an Arab city, below it a Byzantine com munity, containing pretentious edi- fees, and below this the ruins of a Roman city. The most important find was hieroglyphic stella of the four Dr. Fisher reported he hoped to find one or more of the iron chariots for which the place was famous in Biblf- cal history.
 The University of Pennsylvania has engaged in this sort of work since 1889 when the University Museum was founded as the Department of Archaeology. This institution be- came the beneficiary of the results of four Babylonian expeditions which operated on the site of Nipp for ex- tensive periods between 1888 and 1900.
 The Temple of Bel, probably the oldest known edifice in the world, was brought to light in these inves- tigatfons, and the collections of 20.- GOO clay tablets brought to this couu- try made the university a shrine for 7a1yera into ancient historys Portions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
TUBERCULOSIS IS
 GAINING RAPIDLY.
 AMONG ALBkNIANS

Tirana, Albania, March 28.-Tuber- culosts, malaria and influenza are in- creasing alarmingly in Albania. The death-rate is mounting daily. Whole towns and villages are affected. There is little medicine to be had. There are only a dozen doctors to minister to several hundred thousand persons. The Italians and the members of the Am erioan Red Cross are assisting the local authorities in fighting the cpl denaic.
 There are neither hospitals nor nurses in Albania. Those who prac- tice medicine are principally pharma> cists and druggists with little. or no medical training. When the Mo Ina medan members of the commun- ity fall ill, little effort is made at treatment. ''It is the will of Allah" says the fatalistic Moslem and he calmly awaits the end.
 Normally the AIbanians are healthy, hardy race, but the country valleys, is rank with malaria and in fectious diseases. The damp, cold winter, poorly constructed houses and bad food have given tuberculosis a firm foothoId throughout the country Diseases incident to malnutrition, filth neglect and bad water are everywhere prevalent.
 Much of all this is the result of ten years of continuous war. The Albanians were poor in 1913. They have grown poorer with each passing year. Long privation, lack of nour- ishment, medicine and care have brought them to a point of great mis- cry and impoverishme ent.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Of
 Coast Guards
 Being Revived

Washinton, March 2S-Romance of the Coast GuardserV1ce of the early days of the -1ew American Repuphc has been revived by the fleet of llq- or smugglers lowering along the coun- try'S shores.
 Prohibition officials discussing to- day the problem of. rum running which has become serious along both sea bords declared that the whfskey ships have brought back to the coast guard the duty for which it was or iginally established.
 Created in 179O ito prevent depre- dations along the coast the earliest duty of the coast guard was to war on the pirates who preyed on the merchant chipping in and out of tn e ports of the new nation and who had their strongl- o1ds s- on the islands ad- jacent to the southern shores.
 Nowadays. officials remarked, the liquor ships following the wake of Captain Kidd and his swash buckiing crews are giving the men of the coast guard the stern chases and some times the b1oddy battles that was the daily portion of their predecessors in the stirring times of the bold black flag.
 As an instance of history repeat ing itself, officials declared, the is lands of the Bahamas, where rum smugg1ers now make their headquart- CTS, were once the base for followers of "JOlly Rogers" and it has been re- ported through official channels that  Bimini, now a fountain head for illicit spirits, is directly descended from a. famous freebOoter who made the Florida waters g. mariners grave yard two hundred years ago.
 Coast Guard seamen of today, of ficia1s maintained, search the waters of 47le South Atlantic for bootleg hulls where once their forerunners scan ned the seas for a pirate sail or listen at the mouths of Florida rivers for the output of the gasoline craft with its contraband cargo where the ears of a newly formed service were attuned to catch the creak Of block and tackle or the scrape of oarlocks.
 But besides the war on rum run ners in the south officials pointed out the Coast Guard is kept on the alert along the whole Atlantic coast, off New York and Boston, and on the Pacific, in the waters of Puget Sound where the Canadian smugglers bring across the line imports forbidden by national prohibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
RUSSIANS MONEY
 MAD AS RUBLES CRASH TO, BOTTOM

Moscow March 2s - Russia is money mad. Almost everyb ody from the humblest Communist to the erst- while arist ocrat is thinking, dream ing, talking of money. Public events, life, death, all else go by the board.
 As the ruble drops dfz1fly, week by week, people cease to talk or do bus mess in millions, as a few months ago. Now everyone of money conse- quence is not a millionaire but a bill 1ionaire and soon they will be tril- ionaires. A million rubles lately has been equivalent to $2. billion to $2.0O0.
 speculation has reached such pitch that the cabrnan specu1ates on his fare. To one he charges 50,00 runbles for a ride and to another 100000 or 10000, according to his wit.
 The man, woman, or child who doesn't get rich in Russia. today must be a fool indeed. One has but to buy any article. a pair of shoes. Persian rug a lamp a watch, a. ring, half dozen yards of cloth and hold 1t for a few days and sell it for twice the cost.
 Women speculate shrewd1y and shrewder than all others are former countesses and princesses.
 Since the government turned the real estate over to it's occupants, the rent of apartments and rooms here has jumped from zero to large sums. The right to occupy 8 bare room, if the owner wishes to sell out. runs from 1O,0O0,000 to 50.000,O0O rubles, and apartn ents 50,00e,000 to 200 100000. Legally, newcomers are re- quired to pay nothing but in order to obtain what they want, they must se- cret1y subsidize the Soviet house com- nnittee.
 There is speculation in cloth. Most of the good cloth now in Russia is snuggded in. A little money is paid here, there, everywhere, and thecloth gets in. Then speculation takes place in it's distribution. In the south of Russia cloth is cheap. hence it must be transported to the center or north, where two or three times its cost may be obtained. If sent to Siberia, the profit is immense.
 Speculation in food is the biggest affair. An official who controls a private car millions moving flour, fruit, wine to the centers of high prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

in prisons are returning to their old habits of enjoyment. Some of them look like ghosts returned to land that is a graveyard of their former wealth but, if they are ghosts, they are merry ones and dance gaily on their own tOmbStones.
 Conditions Have changed and they must spend a part of their hours in working They have few or no servants and must do their own wash ing and cooking.
 The princess who once ordered from Paris half @ dozen gowns at time, herself, mends that one of 1914 vintage which she managed to save. But she wears it gaily and, since the Cheka menace seems one only to re- member and even joke about, she dances in 1t all night.
 The ghosts are happy to escape the grave. The nightmare years seem behind them. They are revel- ling in freedom. Four years of army rations, two years of prison soup, a year or so if nothing much at all and now champagne and caviar, even if it takes the last of the rubles they earn as clerks, mechanics, chauffeurs, or any other job open for a prince, baron or count
 A bottle of vodka may reupresent the price they got for the last trim ket their aristocratic old grandmoth- CT managed to save. But the Cheka is not at the door tonight. Tomor- row may go hang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Rex Beach Says Tex Rickard Was
 Good Gambler

New York. March 2S-(By I. N. S.) A number of nIen more or less we'll known in their several walks of life were called as character witness yesterday at the continuation of the trial of Tex Rickard in the Supreme court on grave charges made by lit tie girls.
 The first of these witnesses was Rex Beach. the writer. who said he had known Rickard for A years. He said that he had met him in Alaska and had known him there for four years when both were engaged in gold mining. Rickard, he said bore an excellent reputation as to veracity and morality.
 Cross-examined by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Pecora, he was told that Rickard had run a saloon and gambling house in Alaska.
 Do you regard gambling as an hon. orable profession? ?' Beach was asked.
 "Well,' he replied. it might be that depends on how it is conductsd."
 Charles E. Heron, proprietor of two newspapers published in Alaska, 22 years, that they had met in Nome, and that Rickard ran a. gambling house and saloon there.
 ''Do you approve of gan1b1ing?'' he was asked. ''I did then, but now I abhor professional gambling. How ever, Richards gamling house had a very high reputation.''
 Major A. J. Drexle-Bidd1e of Phila- ueLpuId, WHO 5d1u ne was the 16aQer of the Bible Glass Movement. testified that Rickard bore a good reputation and that he had known the fight pro- moter since July 4, 1919-
 Do you consider professional gambling an honorable occupation ?'' he was asked.
 Mot now. but 25 years ago 1t could have been conducted honora- bly,"
 Ls was brought out that after the charges had been lodged against Riekard by the Children's Society. MT. Drexel-Biddle, who is socially most prominent in both Philadelphia and New York. attempted to ge in touch with some of the well known men who are associated in the society but for what purpose Is not revealed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Complete
 Home Furn1shers Broad and John Streets

been undertaken by the American Relief Administration
 The distribution of-corn to approxi- mately 5,O0o,o00. adults in the Volga valley has begun, the first IS train loads of the American gift having reached the famine areas according to advices of February 24. One Rus sian funt per days, or roughly 14 ounces. is the feeding allowance for adults.
 So that they may get to know the possibilities of this new food not only from a nourishing but a palatable point of view, cards containing re- cefpes are being sent to all American Relief Administration inspectors, will lage relief committees and distribu- ton centers.
 The recipes include such typical American dishes, as corn mush, corn bread corn biscuits, corn soup and corn grueI A warning against eat ing the corn in the raw state and di- recttons for its treatment in case of spoilage are also being issued.
 This Is the first time the American Relief Administration has distributed food directly to the individual for consumption in his own home Child feding is always conducted en masse, about 2,o00.OOo Russian children now being fed one balaneced meal a day IH some 5000 odd kitchens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
GLOVE WORKERS
 ASSOCIATION IS
 DOING BUSINESS

Chicago, H.. March 2s-The Co., operative Glove Workers Association here has built up a patronage eXtend- ing from coast to coast without en- ploying a professional salesman and without making sale through a lobber. It has been in operation, ac- cording to Manager William Nelson, every day with it's full force since 1t was opened in November, 1920, though a number of privately operated glove factories here have been closed for months A monthly output of 5000 gloves is reported. The association has more than doubled it's original capital of S2,500.
 The gloves were introduced largely by railroad employees, who sold them on a commission basis while on their regular runs, to cooperative stores, and to individual consumers.
 The association was organized by striking members of Locals IS and 1, International Glove Workers Organ izations. and incorporated under the Rochdale plan. The stockholders at eheir last meeting decided to pay six per cent. interest on shares. tine maxi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

then report to the Legislative Council of India.
 The delegation was appointed as the result of a consultation between the government and the legislative council, a member explained
 -'The desire of both is to get at the truth about Fiji," he said. 'tOf course the old system of indenture, which all Indian people regard as huimilia- tion, has been abolished, but there are still difficulties about which conflict ing statements are made. The strikes of Indians in Fiji attracted consider able notice in India and the govern ment is particularly anxious to know the facts concerning employment. and land settlement in order to effect a more harmonious state of affairs
 Lieut.. Hissamuddin Kha will make an especial point of investigating the opportunities of settlement for officers and men discharged from the Indian army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
GETTING BACK TO
 GOOD OLD TIMES
 IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow, March 28.-Curtailnen of the powers of the dreaded Cheka has loosened Russia's tongue and is re- storing measure of it's old life. No longer greatly fearing .he ire of the ing politics in public places, have lit tle hesitation now in expressing what they think of things in general
 They smile more often, give more parties" and are beginning again to extend old time Russian hospitality to strangers without fear that the pres ence of an unknown guest in their quarters will bring an armed Cheka agent there to investigate
 Pallid young men of the old class of aristocrats, who survived the world war, perhaps two Or three campaigns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

mum rate provided under the by laws, but to devote five per cent. of tion of workers, holding the rest as a reserve fund. It is proposed to con- duct course of lectures for all workers.
 There are eleven employees. Every body in the shop does something with his hands including the foreman.
 Union wages are paid to all, the manager drawing S25 a week. Every body except the manager, who admits that he works day and night some times, keeps union hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
Better Home and Fashion Show Specials!

During these"
 
  o1rin yaIues ecouIdno fndp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

 no IS to enjoy another Style Show This mTtIE5 BETTER t wias from Tuesday, March 2Sth 1st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
S09S "
1 Terms to Suit
Small Top Icer-

One of the lift or Top Icers. Well constructed. Outside measurements Length 21 inches, Width 15 inches, Height 36 inches. Of small easily adaptable size. A great favorite
 highly recommended by users. Single shelf-Galvanize lining.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
DELEGATION WILL PROBE CONDITIONS
 IN INDIA TkNGLE

Sydney. N. s. w.. March 2S-A dele gation appointed by the government of India will investigate the position of Indians at F'iji during a visit of six weeks, it was announced here to- day by the delegation, which is head ed by B. N- Raju, member of the In dian Legislative Council for Madras.
 The delegation hopes to faminarize itself with conditions under which h. dian la borers are employed and the circunlstances of land settlement. and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
TREATIES
 IN SENATE TO-DAY.

Washington. March 28.-The arnaa- n1ent conference pacts are at last on ate.
 With the four power Pacific treaty and it's two supplemental agreements ratified, the naval limitation treaty was taken up today with every indi- cation that it would encounter com paratively little opposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28

of the code of laws of Hamrnurabi King of Babylon about 2,0OO B. c. of the Sumerian account of the crea- tion of the world, of the founding of the principal cities of Babylon and the Deluge, deciphered from the sun baked slabs of clay, have proved of value and intense interest to schoI- arS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-28
TRAIN RUSSIANS
 IN METHOD ON
 CONSUMING CORN

London, March 2s = Training the Russian in the proper methods of consuming American corn. has now