davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

ganfzauon here as the standard wage. Enforcement of the standard fee will be secured by asking hospitals, phy- sictans and nurses registries to abide by them
 There is likely to be g. movement started soon for state law fixing the fees which graduate nurses may charge, as in Massachusetts.
 The overcharging by nurses is un- professional, according to Miss Jeanet- te Van Converting, who is leader of the movement among the nurses here Nurses. whose services are theoritf- cally devoted to humanity, have no right to take advantage of the law of supply and demand in fixing prices she asserted. Nurses who do this are thinking more of their wages than the welfare of the sick which should be the first concern of a good nurse, she declares
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
StartMoueraentAgainst Profteering Physicians

New Haven, Conn. March s.-A movement was started in Bristol by A F. Rockwell, a well known business man of that city, to stop profiteertng by physicians, has been followed here by an agitation to put a quietus on prof1teering by nurses.
 While the Bristol campaign is working from outside the doctors pro- fession, the move among the nurses here is working from within.
 New York and sother nurses, who have come into the city are respon- sible for the high prices, according to the opinions expressed at a meet ing of local nurses yesterday.
 SAP Per Week.
 A standard price of SAP per week for surgical, mental and contagious cases and $35 per week for ordinary cases, has been suggested and will probably be fixed by the nurses or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Hartford, Conn, March 9.-That no further action will be taken by the state police at least looking toward an attempt to identify the Warehous Point suicide as Edward F. Sands, missing chauffeur valet of William Desmond Taylor, murdered moving picture director, unless the Los An geleS police who are looking for Sands request it, was indicated today by State Police Chief Robert Hufle-
 ssI have received no communication from the Los Angeles police and I have no reason to expect l will receive any-n declared Chief Hurley T as- sufne that the Los Angeles police know what they are doing and it is not fol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Income Returns CorningInSlow

Income tax returns are still coming in at the Internal Revenue office but not in numbers large enough to suit the collectors. Division Chief Wm- . O'Conne1L who has charge of the Stamford, NorWall1, Danbury and Bridgeport offices, said that the re- turns at these offices with the ex- ceptton of Bridgeport, are coming in good and that there will probably be very few delinquents for these offices.
 There are exactly six more days to file the returns so again taNpay- CTS are warned to file their returns. The office is open from g In the morn ing until at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
No Decision On
 Dental Hygiene Before Hearing

Mayor Fred Atwater will not make g. decision with respect to signing the ordinance covering dental hygiene in the schools until he has given a hear ing to the Board of Education A date will be fixed, probably sometime next week. The Board Of Education will be Represented by Dr. c. A. Zones, and one other. The Board of Health will be represented by William L.. zepp, president of the Board of Health, and one other. It is expected that City Attorney John A. Cornell will be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
APPRAISERS NAMED.

A Arthur Brown and Leopold Weiss were today appointed appraisers in the estate of the late Alexander Gott- lieb, of thds city. who died Feb. 23. The estate is valued at S30,000. in real estate and personal property. Rebecca Gottheb, widow of the de- ceased, has been appointed admins tratrix Two daughters, Leah and Ruth and Mrs. Gottlieb are named as heirs in the will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Armed Party
 Halts roops

London, March 9-The Dublin cor respondent Of the Exchange Tele- graph Company reports that an armed party halted eight British soldiers under the charge Of a sergeant at Waterford last night and ordered them to put their hands up. rhe sergeant alone did not comply. where upon he was shot and wounded. The assaiIants seized the rifles and equip ment Of the soIdiers and decamped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
City Expenses WiU Be
 Decreased By S1,37O,OOO Despite $z5O, 900 For Relief

pite the fact that an appropriation of approximately s75O. 900 has been made for the relief Of the unemp1oy- ed.
 In the annual printed report of'the Board of Apporttonment, this years appropriations will be listed against those of last year in every depart nlenI, thus clearly setting forth the details of expense reduction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Municipal expenses for the year 1922-23 will be S1,370, 900 less than last year. according to figures com piled by City Clerk Francis Dunigan. Total appropriations last year amounted to $9,0s4, ,062.41. but this has been reduced to $7,714.05e.76 for the coming year This reduction has been made by exercising the strictest economy in all departments. and des-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
COMMITTEE MEETING,

There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Industrial C<or,nittee of the Retail Merchants Board tonight at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. More detailed nIans for the advertising campaign and the t'boost Bridgeport" movement will he outlined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
ESTATE NOT LARGE.

A s5.ooO interest in property in wakemau street completes the estate of John Karafa- late of Brid geport, acording to an inventory filed in the Probate Court today. The inventory was entered by Luzi Karafa, admin istrator The appraisers were Joseph Koletar and Frank Barna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
So Declare Leaders In
 Congress

Democratic Members Of The Ways And Means Committe Will Meet With The Republican Members Who Framed The Bonus Bill Next Saturday To Consider The Bill. It is Expect ed That Some Of The Democratic Members, Possibly All Of Them, May Vote To Report l h e Bill Favorably From Committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
MILK DEALER FINED.

Michael Cacircio of TrurnbulI who was arrested yesterday charged swish using milk bottles belonging to other dealers He was fined soc and costs for each bottle. the.tota1 fine amount ing to S7.Q2-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
SALOONS QUIT.

warrants issued by Prosecutor Gar lick were returned to his office today, fourteen marked no evidence and the other seven showed that the places in question had gone out of business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
ESTATE NyENToRIED.

An inventory of the estate of the late Anna B. Morton. was filed in the Probate court today. and shows the estate to be valued at S1,189-28- O. this amount, $439.z8 is cash in banks and the remainder mort gases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT

Fire which is believed to have start ed in shavings from spontaneous com bustion did damage estimated at $500 at the Frank Miller Lumber Go. on East Washington avenue about four o'clock this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness tonight, Friday, rain, somewhat warmer.
 For Connecticut: increasing cloud mess probably followed by rain late tonight or Friday, rising temperature, increasing east and southeast winds, probably becoming strong Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

New York, March 9-Staid Columbia University professors, today received shock when they opened their copies of the sfBlack and Blue," book. an
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
NEWCOMB IS
PRESIDENT OF
YOUNCPEOPLE
Fayette District of Epworth
League Elects Kathryn
Wyant Secretary
Treasurer.
NEXT MEET IN GLASGOW
Banquet and Special Program
Given to $50 Delegates
and Students Satur-
day Night.

{ <. II. Newcomb of Columbia was
elected president of the Fayette District
of the Epworth League. Miss Lena NJ
Noll of Glasgow was elected vice-presi.
dent, and Miss Kathryn Wyatt of Co.
lumbia was elected secretary-treasurer al
the afternoon conference of the league
yesterday.
The Rev. ]. ID. Randolph spoke to the
league on Contributing TO the Church
Worship Doctrine"
In order 10 make contribution TO
the worship of the church, the Epworih
League should cultivate spirit of rever-
ence in lis own meetings he said.
Closely connected with reverence is
careful attention TO what is being said.
Il am convinced that the league is a
place where We can speak of the doe
lrne of the church as living thing. The
pulpit is not the place 10 air critical
questions which might prove stumbling
blocks to some of the members
The reports Of three committees were
heard al the close of the conference. The
league adopted as read these suggestions
of the committee on resolutions:
Approval of setting aside one Sunday
for celebrating the anniversary of the Ep-
worth League
Approval of continuing the annual con-
ference at Perile Springs.
A vote OF thanks for the hospitality
given the League by the Broadway NJ.
f. Church.
The league adopted the resolution pro-
posed BY the committee on time and
place 30 hold the next conference at Clas-
gov. Howard County, some lime next
summer.
The following resolutions of the COM
mi,tee on organization we're adopted as
read:
That the name Of secretary treasurer
be changed to that of recording secre-
tary.
That two assistant district secretaries.
one in Glasgow and one in Fayette, be
appointed.
That the district treasurer collect five
-ents for each member in the varians
leagues instead Of charging a fifty-ceni
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06

Kriege led in prayer. Louise Wylie
sang solo. Nola Lee Anderson gave
a talk Oh ''Devotionals"
A perfect Epworth League is train
ing school for the church. for life and
for all departments Of life" said E. r.
Bayley, state president. 1T paints the
picture of Christ on the minds of the
young people. A will to do and -All
for Christ" the motto of the Epworth
League will make this possible and give
us permanent ideal Epworih League"
Maintaining ideals and goals" was
the subject of talk by B. ]. Lawrence.
The purpose of this conference is to
train young people to be leaders and
then send them back TO their leagues"
he said. The Epworth League has the
great responsibility of training young peo-
pie in Christian citizenship"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06

city whil}
here; to |
iabli-liei |
souri,; AMI
Stephens
Of the bill
directors
down and
outsiders |
would NOD
Many 4
selves as|
and pletld
Of the md
PRESIDED
no oiberI
wl,icl, I |
than iheI
every ouT(
'ege to :
You hayeI
Of work
You llavJ
at all tin}
DIR. lsidI
ed me to
Comnerct
tion meal
the connnI
the Com}
great proI
Conmerct
zaiion am
DIR. ]. |
alton and
~InsIiyi,lu
the Conn.
time has
no longeI
iure eluf
plans forX
". H..
is in no Z
mcrcial q
a membe
can have
cial Club
Barton
- Decess
Of this
will do 4
make it |
". l..
trouble [
need l,Od
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
registration fee for each delegate sen, to

registration fee for each delegate sent tt
conferences.
A Methodist Student Organization
banquet was given Saturday night to
$50 students and conference delegates.
! Youth is given sparingly. i wish you
might take real seriously the opportuni-
ties you have here and use them to the
glory of God. Life is what you make
it and you can make it what you will.
said the Rev. !. d. Borders. Of Kansas
City, field secretary of the Southwest
Missouri Conference, at the Methodist
Student Organization banquet Saturday
night given to $50 students and confer
ence delegates. 'How big and splendid
is the opportunity YOU as youths have at
the present time"
God has raised US for such thing
as this. Civilization is weighed in the
balance. We are to determine whether
there is to be any civilization 100 years
hence. There is no doubt as 10 the is
sues Of the days to come if We but have
faith
The speaker said: 'The principles of
Jesus Christ belong 10 the Epworth Lea
que. II moi. you are trifling with serious
opportunities. Wells and Chesierion say
that civilization is iottering 10 a fall
and doomed to destruction. This is false
if the ideals of Jesus Christ are put over
against it. Jesus Christ can and will
save civilization if given chance.
The Epworih League should give him
that chance. Our motto should be all
for Christ and against the disintegrating
influences
We need real service to succeed. II
YOU cannot sell service then YOU have
no right TO represent Christ. We must
serve to exist said Z. X. Bayley, state
president of the EpwOrth League.
The informal part Of the program
which preceded the speakers consisted of
a vocal solo by Bruce H. Todd with a
violin obligato by II. F. Kriege; vocal /
duet by Stella and Edith Hammack: and !
a number by male octette.
n. ". Strother, president of the Broad /
way Methodist Epworth League. gave
talk of welcome TO the visiting delegates .
and spoke on the subject. CHANGING .
Backward Fern Brooks spoke on The
Why of Ideals Tucker p. Smith spoke
IN the subject ~Roughing IT, He said
1T is the bumps that make the road
smooth. All that is good and great and
beautiful in the world comes out of the :
travail of sacrifice" Virginia Cole sang
1 solo.
J. C. Schmidtke was leader Of the Ep-
night with his subject, Habits. Good
worth League service at 6:30 o'clock last
md Bad This was model Epworth /
League service. A welcoming commit
Zee shook hands with each person As
he entered the room and ushered each
me to his place. About $50 were present.
Z. ii. Newcomb district president Of
he Epworth League, presided at the e. 1
ming service. held in the church audi
orium and conducted by the League.
Prof. ii. ii. Loudenback was in charge
IF the song service. devotionals were con. :,
iucied by Winona Mcfarland and IL. +. i
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
By United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white. So cents: No. 3
white, Sol. cents.
Oais-No. . white, 37ls cents; No. 3
white. 36l. 10 81 cents; No. white,
3512 to 80 cents.
Wheat tredj-N0. 2, Sl.44 TO Sl.45:
No. }, Sl.39; No. q. sl.34 10 SI.36: No.
5, $l25.
Wheat thardb-No. I. Sl.37; No. 2.
$l.35 10 sl.36; No. ;, Sl.34; Ma. 4, Sl.3O.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
to the many friends and neighbors for
their kindness to us and for their words
of sympathy for us during the illness and
death of our dear mother and grand
mother, Mrs. 5. A. Cheavens; also for the
floral offerings. Gratefully.
The Children and Grandchildren,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
NOWELL'S Ninth a, w,lnu,

No. l Fancy Shrimp, SOC
No. - Fancy Shrimp 25c
No. l Curtis Kippered
Filet Sardines, can SOC
No. l Hatchery Brand
Red Alaska Salmon, .
.............. 35c
No. ] Delmonte Red Al
aska Salmon, =. 33c
No. y Curtis Supreme
Tuna Fish in olive oil,
No. IA Curtis Supreme
Tuna Fish in olive oil,
.............. 25c
No. ! Curtis White Meat
Tuna Fish 4Oc
No. - Curtis White Meat
Tuna Fish 25c
No. l Curtis Light Meat
Tuna Fish 35c
No. l% Curtis Light Meat
Tuna Fish 2Oc
No. l Tall Oregon Sal
mon Z3c
No. | Tall Pink Salmon,
"............. t." :. l|c
No. l Tall Chum Salmon
......r......tlAc -. lAc
No. IA Norwegian Smok-
ed Sardines l5c
No. " French Sardines,
.............. SOC
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
NJ. S. U. Holds Lively Session.

The VI. s. L. Debating Society met
last Friday night in regular session and
debated the question. Resolved, that
cooperative marketing is beneficial to
the agricultural industry" The affirm.
ative was debated by c. B. Albright and
e. NJ. Hayden. The negative was up
held by F. E. Reagen and ]. L. Perrin.
The negative side won the decision. Aft
er the formal debate a business meet.
ing was held.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06

Armed Bandits Rob Graves Bank.
By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Six masked and
armed automobile bandits held up three
employees of the Cravois Bnk here today.
and escaped with between $2.500 and
$1,000 in cash.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06

Have you bought that ticket to the
Benton Minstrel?-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06

Make a date now for the Ad Gu
Dance next Saturday night.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06

Have you bought that ticket to the
Benton Minstrels?-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
COLUMBIA MARKET Report.

ST, LoUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
tComfesy Of the Boone County Milling
Company
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-06
Phone "a
Bringing the Delights
Of Seatood to You

Before the development of the present
industry of packing foods in cans it
was only occasionally possible to en-.
joy seafoods except at the seashore.
Today you can buy shrimp, tuna fish,
and other marine delicacies ready to
serve mhen you want them and with
the assurance that their quality is full
ly up to your standard.
For salads, for tasty luncheon dishes,
for dinner entries, you will find that
seafoOds in cans meet your needs
delightfully."-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our appreciation TO our many friends for
sympathy and floral offerings and to Elan
ner & Buchanan for the kind and efficient
service at the funeral of our mother, Mrs
Philmena Blum. MRS. NEWTON ED
RIDGE AND SISTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
HALT LINER To
HUNT BABY GIRL

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Passengers
who arrived from Marseilles and
Naples on the Providence told OF
scare in mid-ocean which caused the
vessel to be stopped for an hour and
go round in circles with hfeboat
swung out from the bridge deck be-
cause OF an alarm given to the officer
of the watch that girl baby had fal-
len overheard.
After the hfeboats had been low
cred to the water and her crew pulled
around while the fourth officer
climbed the port rigging to the fore
top with q telescope to sweep the hori-
zon and nothing could be seen, the
missing child was discovered sleeping
in another cabin with a little girl
friend. The mother, Nine. Theresa
Deitor1, tainted twice on the deck dur
ing the search for her child and re-
ceived medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
NAMES MEDITERRANEAN IN
DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST FLIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-suit for
separation from her husband. James
Joseph Faye, was filed by Mrs. Faye
who was Eunice Hamilton, membex
Of the ''Follies Of 1921" company. Mr..
Faye is son Of Mrs. William Ehrs
hart of Manhatton. He was well
known as an athlete before his mar
rage and took up aviation before tha,
United States entered the war. finish
ing training at Mineoia in 1916. In
August, 1917, he was commissioned
an officer in the American corps andl
sent to France. Three years ago.
Mrs. Faye asserts, her mother in-lawI
succeeded in estranging her husband
from Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
NEARLY 100000
IN CHEST FUND

With $192,513 pledged up until last
night, and with workers already re-
porting additional gifts, the Commun-
ity Chest campaign was in full swing
today. Rain yesterday failed to dam.
pen the spirits Of the workers, and
throughout the day phone calls re-
ported excellent progress.
The auditing committee last night
reported 253 subscriptions amounting
to $192,513 turned in. The amount
collected by the initial gift committee
Is counted on the quota of the diyi-
sion to which the doner belongs. A
lively race between the chairmen Of
the various divisions Is in progress
Standing is decided on the per cent
Of the quota obtained from each dis
trict and not on the actual amount Of
money raised.
| A chart showing the standing Of
each district from day to day has
been placed on the west wall of the
Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel
When the report Of each division is
made it will be posted on the chart.
The women's organization Is MAX
| ing a thorough canvas Of the resi-
dence sections Of the city. Subscrib-
ers receive a red button bearing the
answer 81 Care" to the slogan Of the
drive Suppose Nobody Cared7"
Regular attendance at the noon
luncheon and meetings is. urged by the
officers of the Chest Every district
chairman has been asked to urge the
captains in his district to be present
and to see that his workers are pres
ent. Songs and inspiritional talks are
features Of the luncheons.
Particular stress was laid on the Joy
Of giving by Albert NJ. Rosenthall,
chairman Of the initial gifts conarnit-
tee. The campaign will be failure,
even If the desired quota is reached
unless there are 10000 subscriptions,
he said.
The standing Of each district in per
cent Of their quota already raised is as
follows: North district, 10 per cent,
South district, 40 per cent; East district,
Is per cent; West district, 80 per cent,
and the Mile Square district, 80 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
STARVING WOMAN
WALKS 20 MILES

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Csrrying one
Of her small children IN her arms and
weak from lack of food Mrs. Julia
Kriviek walked twenty miles to Chi
cago from Chicago Heights to find
her husband.
She found hina and with her last
ounce Of strength pleaded with him
to return to her and the children. He
laughed at her and slammed the door
in her face.
A few minutes later q policeman
found Mrs. Kriviek, unconscious and
huddled with her two children close
to q brick wall. All three were in
rags. Taken to the Detention Home
they later attacked a flock Of sand
witches ravenously, and the woman
told her story to the police.
Kriviek was arrested shortly after
and charged with disorderly cen
duct. His wife refused to prefer more
serious charges.
my man will como back" she
said.
The police are determined Kriviek
VIII either go back home or go to
jail for a long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
COLUMBIA INDEMNITY co.
WANTS SECURITIES BACK

The Columbia Mutual Indemnity
Company today fled q petition
in Circuit Court asking that Thomas
s. McMurray. commissioner Of in.I
surance for the State of Indiana, re
turn all funds, securities and cert
tflcates deposited with him by t,lsI
company. The company. wishes to go
out of business. It has no unpaid
liabilities, and no outstanding policies
the directors said. The Columbus
Mutual Indemnity Company Is a
health and accident insurance COM
pany with the main offices In In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

spoons, dish pans. L four-gallon soup ket-
tie, / Cretor's popcorn machine, Q dozen
sugar bowls, 1 dozen salt and pepper shak-
ers. eight-hole kitchen range, four-ft.
cigar canes, floor cigar case. B bread cases,
1 cigarette case. 1 candy case 8 griddles. /
dish cupboard ten-pound peanut bowls,
12x14 tent and 8 count. one 400lb. Ice box,
one 200-lb. ice box. soda boxes l eight-ft
counter, 3 ten-gallon lemonade bowls.
eight-gallon lemonade bowl, l mans rocker,
IL dining-room tables, SO dining-room chairs,
enc 3X10 work table.
On the same day at 10 o'clock noon at
the Shank Furniture and Storage Company
227 N New Jersey ST., indianapolis Ind, the
following household furniture will be offered
for sale to the higheet bidder for cash.
Two 9x13 Brussels drusgets, 2 library
tebles, 1 davenport / hall tree. / singer
sewing machine, l Nubian hot blast stove,
Detroit gas range, 2 iron beds. mattresses
bedding for three BEDS 2 dressers, cash
register and boxes of drinking glasses.
HOFFMAN & COLEMAN, 4
Attorneys tor Judgment Creditors. Z: