davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

SudIScS NnaQG.
 Many changes were made in the lumbia Graphophone Go. at the stock holders meeting held in New York city recently Three members were reelected. Chairman Francis S. Whitney was not elected, and his off cia1 capacity with the company has been served.
 The reconstruction Of the directors is unofficially said to be the result of stock holders to the effect that no financial aid would be forthcoming by the bank creditors until former officials and directors were replaced by others. satisfactory to the credit ors.
 The new members of the board are: F. w. Shfbley, vice president and in dustrial representative of the Bank CTS Trust Go, Harold Stanley, presi- dent of the Guaranty Co.,; E. B. San ford of the Cranparrs Co.,, of Wash ington, D. C.; T. F. McC1elland and dustria1 Co: M. N. Buchner, chair man of the Board of Directors of the New York Trust Co.,; c. w. Cox, of Robert Winthrop and Co.,; w c. Dick erman, vice president of the Ameri- can Car and Foundry Co.,; Van Horn Ely, former president of the Colum- bia Graphophone Mfg. Co.,; H. J. Directors of the Gillette Safety Razor Go, and G. H. Kinnicutt, of the Kissel, Co.
 To Meet Tomorrow
 The new members of.the board will convene tomorrow to select new or retain present officials. At this a new chairman will be elect ed. It is indicated that H. J. Fuller may be the choice to fill the chair of the deposed chairman. Among oth- CTS dropped from the board is E. E. one of the largest stockhold- CTS This does not come as an en- tire surprise, however, since there has been previous conf1ictions between the old board and DuPont.
 Policy Not Affected
 R-F. Crudginton factory manage of the Bridgeport plant stated today that the result of the changes had not
 CContfnued -Ui Page Six-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Hogan Confers
 On Sewer Matter

, Alderman William P Hogan, a members of the Sewers committee of the Comnfon Council. conferred with Mayor At0sater this morning, on 2evera1 sewer construction projects which are now under consideration No elaborate sewer construction plans Fave been contemplated for the Coming year, but action will be taken on complaints recently entered by the Board of Health against 25 or 80 cesspools in the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Twelfth districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
1@9FF) 70. 900 IDLE LN "A WRENCH MILL S7RZKZ

In our city the people have habits of industry. They are accustomed to work Unemployment or idIeness is irksome to them, the more espe- cfa1ly when id1eness reduces purchas- \ ing power as it always does.
 Tn our city the people are intelli- gent. They know that things hu- man are the product of effort. the application of mind and industry to materials. They know that man out of a job is more apt to find one if he looks for it Less apt to find one if he sits down and just waits for something to turn up.
 The rule is not different where the job that is wanted is job for the whole city The city that turns in with spirit and energy, putting effort into the municipal program, is the city that will get prosperity first, and keep it longest
 This principle of action is well un- derstood by the energetic and public spirited men who constitute the Re- nail Branch of the Chamber of Com merce. Their speed-up campaign Is a collective way of looking for job for Brid dgeport. that is to say, for bigger job, so big that unemployment may be eliminated
 Our city is fortunate because it has some hundreds of thousands of feet of factory space: some first class. some not so good, but capable of be- ing adapted to & use. Bridgeport never had e factory building that it did not sooner or later contain a sound and prosperous industry
 Our city is near New York, from which the overflow of industry is large. Bridgeport is a natural re- cefying reservoir for this surplus. Its advantages will be better known when the advertising campaign is underway, 1 which the merchants have in contem- 1 plation-
 The advertising campaign is for l out cf town periodicals Bridgeport | publications contrfbute advertising | needed within the city For this they ! make no charge It is a part of their contribution to the movement. The newspapers may be the very largest contributors before the job Is com pleted. They will make that their goal
 If there is anybody who feels that he would Ike to go in stronger than the newspapers do. he will be wei come. His name will be written in letters of carbon black. on every page of every Bridgeport publication
 
 Boosting movements must have CO., operation The more the unity, the sooner the job is done. Humans di- vide into several classes, such as the hopeful and the hopeless, the selfish and the generous. the cautious and the eager.
 Boosting needs optimism with a ieaven of pessinisnI. It needs gener- ostty with a pinch of selfishness. It needs enthusiasm with just enough caution to prevent waste and error.
 The Speed-up movement measures to the Sein Fein meaning. It is for Us, ourselves. to make us happier and puster Bridgeport has been gener- \ ous to every cause. Altruism is this ( sity's middle name. But money put : into boosting Bridgeport ris not an al- f srutsm It is an investment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Mayor Will
 Duck ire
 Board Row

Mayor Atwater will maintain a
 hands orr attitude in the present Fire board squabble. unless he is of settle its dificuIties
 The members of the Fire board will have to straighten out their own tanEies, declared the mayor this morning That's what they were appointed for, and it is now m fo them
 Mayor Atwater was out of town yesterday. and has not yet secured all of the details in connection with the clerk and firemen's rumpus which Is now agftating the Fire com missioners-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Columbia; s Baltimore PZnzt Not As Busy As Bridgeport, Says H. 4. Wilson, President

In statement issued to The Times today H. L. Wilson president of the company sad present make statement concerning just when atons larger scale than All that may this time gave my statement to the Wall Journal.
 Concerning the oompanys plant at Baltimore about which there rumOrs," Mr. Wilson said, 'The Baltimore plant working the present even as large working basis the Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
FIRE AT NOTED SHRINE.

Quebec, March 2s Mayo, Samson today rush ed ore e The cfty's fire companies to inc fan<oas shrine of Ste 4rne DeBauprc 1o fight | -.rs ws;aa threatened to rage the religious str1cturs4s there
 The sacristy and the monastery of fs-e Redemptor.st Tztf:.rss were rcpos-tez< n5saxe and otllcs 1atia- zuSs mouaced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
District Attorney Silent On
 Indictments StilI Pendiz1q Against Acquitted Promoter

New York March 29 - Assistant Dist Atty. Ferdinand Peeora was silent today whether of the three ndic the promoters acqua today charges assault upon IS old Sarah Schoenfed. Rckard his nine incarceration in the ToInbs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Official Welcome Given to Spring
 At Last Nights Fashion Display

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
ANOTHER STILL sr1LED

The officers of the local Prohibit ton Enforcement office paid a prof table call yesterday afternoon upon F'rancsszer Wegrzn 128 Atlantic St. when they oyertoos a six gallon cop per still. with a five foot coil Of the sane expensive material. The mar: VIII be arraIgned before urf<ed Stafee CommfSs1ouer, Hugh J Iax6rY. cru 4h3o G8taruoon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
OUR NEW FEATURES

Latest Pictures Every Day of The Worlds Most Interesting and Prominent Events - Something Alb Solutely New Better Than Any Photo Page Yet Produced in Bridgeport. Each Day in The Times Magazine Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
WEATHER:

For Connecticut: Cloudy and much colder tonight; Thursday unset tied. probably followed by rain in afternoon or night; fresh to strong northwest winds shifting to north east.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with a. decided fall in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

READ IT EVERY DAY
 THE WHITE MOLL" A Fascinating Novel in Serial Form in the Magazine Section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Herbert Dali Enterlams

Mrs. Herbert H. Dali, entertained
number of friends yesterday after
noon at cards at her home, Summer
house" farm, near Cambridge, II
honor OF her guest, Mrs. James Allen,
of Louisburg, N. c. The home had
been beautifully decorated with tu-
lips and lilacs. A delicious suppe"
was served after the guests had nm
ished playing Miss Bun della DAVIS,
of Milford, Del, made the high seo1
with Mrs. Frank Marvel, second.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Clarence L. SeloveI, Ivy l..
Phillips. Emerson c. Harrington, ST..
P. Watson Webb, w. Grason Craig,
Frank C. Hanna, A. Shepherd Bayly.
Levi B. Phillips, Levin S. Dali,
Thomas c. Ross, Brice w. Goldsbor-
ough, John G. Mills. Granville L
Tubman, William Hubbard. Frank
Marvel, /. Philip Skinner, w. Lake
Robinson. J. j. Evans; A. B. Coch,
rane, E. c. Harrington. Jr.. Calvin
Harrington, Z. Hunter Wilson, Viii
liam T. Sibbett, a. Stengle Marine,
Edgar Harrington; Misses Burdella
Davis, of Milford Helen Walraven,
of Warrington. Nellie and Mamie
Shackelford, Margaret Small, Marie
Dixon, Susie HurIock. Gladys Lee
Compile. Sallie Dali and Patty
Skinner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-26
William {. Richardson

Mr.. William Columbus Richardson,
one of the oldest residents of the
county, died at the home of his son,
Milton C. Richardson, on the Maple
Dam road, near Cambridge, this
morning about three O'Clock from the
infrmities of old age. He was eighty
six years of age last September and
up to a few months ago lad enjoyed
remarkably good health. He had
been confined 20 his bed for about
ten days.
The deceased was born ana spent
his early life at Church Creek and
during the latter years of his life
loved to go back there and visit tbs
scenes of his childhood. II
He is survived by one daughter
and four sons who are, Mrs. Edwin
B. Jones of Church Greek; Messrs
William T.. Milton c., James M. an
Earl w. Richardson, of Cambridge.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of his son, Milton e.
Richardson Friday afternoon al
two o'clock. Interment will be in
Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-26
CARRIERS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Members OF Dorchester County Rural
Letter Carriers Association Hold
Annual Meeting Aud Elect Officers.

The annual meeting OF the Dor,
chester County Kural Letter Carriers
Association was held last night AT
the Cambridge Post Office and was
attended by representatives of every
post office in the county where there
is one or more carrier. The local as
ISOLATION is q branch of the State or
ganiZatiOn which i'll turn is ldentlfl-
ed with the National Association.
At the meeting last night ways
and means OF lr.proyins the service
were discussed and the association
endorsed The. program of the Post Of
fee Department at Washington for
the retirement Of the service.
The annual election resulted in
selection Of the following officers:
President, \. j. stevens. HurlocK,
Md: Vice President. Wm. I. Post.
Vienna. Md: Secretary and Treasur-
er, John H. Orr, Cambridge.
Delegates to the State Convention
which will be held at Ocean City the
first week in september, A. j. Stew
ems and W. Thou.as Barkley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-26
NOTICE TO VETERANS

All veterans of the World War are
earnestly requested to meet at the
Armory Wednesday night, April 26tn
at 8 o'clock, especially all members
of Leonard Post No. 48 American
Legion.
Business Of importance to be
transacted.
Note the time, place and date and
make no other engagements for that
night, as your presence will be great
ly appreciated.
H. 3. MATTHEWS,
p. s. Leonard Post No. AZ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-26
.FIREnEN To ENTERTAIN
OUT OF TOWN COMPANIES
COMPANIES From Laurel And SeaforG,
Del, And fredericksburg Have Ac-
cepted Invitation TO Fe Guests OF
Rescue Fire Company Thursday
Evening. Parade Starts Promptly
Ii : F. Vi.

=. l....t!t i - ir,u!U'lon adopt
ed 1T the meeting of Rescue FIR
Company last Thursday evening the
local company will be host to the
colnuanics from the surrounding
towns at an OYSTER roast tomorrow,
Thursday evening. Before the
oyster roast there will be parade
OF the visitors and Rescue Fire Com
pany starting promptly from the En-
glne House at Sven o'clock. This
line OF parade Will be from the En-
CINE House to Spring Street then %
High. out Church street to Mill, up
Mill tO-I.ocust Down Locust TO Poplar.
through Poplar to Gay, down Gay 10
Muse through Muse to Academy. mp
Academy to Mui!. through Muir 10
Race. down Race to the Grand Opera
House where III" parade will disband,
the bands playing a number of selec-
tons for the benefit of the Hospital!
entertainment.
Acceptances have already been re
ccived from the companies at Laurie.
and SeafOrd, Del and from the
Fredericksburg Company and 1t is OK
pected that a number Of members OF
the Easton and Salisbury companies
will also be present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-26
NOTICE

Anyone getting by mistake a pair
of long white gloves last week from
The Baltimore Tailoring Co., having
the number 1897 will please return
and get their pair. 4 25-3t
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
CHICAGO CUBS
HAVE REASON
TO STRUT
TaIIest, Shortest and Strong
est in Majors on the
Team.

Chicsgo's Natioal League Base
ball club Is long on champions. II
claims to have the tallest and short
est, men in the major leagues and
also the strongest player.
Ernest Osborne. a pitcher. stand
ing 8.6h In his stocking feet. un
doubtedly is the tallest player in
the majors.
Earl Adams. who went to the
Cubs from Wichita Falls, Kan, is a
second baseman. and measures only
5A.
Lawrence Hack" Miller, who war
raised" in the Pacific Coast Lea que
s said to be the strongest man in
ba seball.
He il the son of Sebastian Miller
who for years was known about
Chicago and the Middle West Al
the strong man." and whose tests
Of strength are well remembered by
the old.timers.
Hack inherited much of his par.
ent's makeup. but he prefers play,
ing baseball to touring the country
exhibiting his strength.
However, for the edification of his
teammates, Hack" has picked up q
horseshoe and! taking hold of the
heels of the iron shoe, Strengthened
II out.
He also will push a nail through
q two-inch, plank with his thumb
He IL a hitter Of the s1ugeing type
his blows having plenty OF strength
behind them, as fans here remember
well.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
HOPES FOR
VICTORIOUS GOLF TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--When the
national municipal championships
get under way at washington next
season under the auspices Of the
United states Golf Association, It
n expected that there will be repre-
sentative team on hand from the
metropolitan district as the result OF
the recent formation Of the Munich
nal Golf Association IN this city the
other night. On that occasion D'.
r. ]. Mccoy was elected president.
John Haddon secretary-treasurer and
C.M. n. Atherton and w. G. Miller.
first and second vice presidents. 70.
The goal OF this association IL to
have the city lay out another
eishte<n- hole course In the Pelham
dIstrict, and willie Tucker. tr., the
turf expert. has offered his services
to inspect the present municipal
couraes In this city and then report
to NE association what must be done
In order to improve their conditions
10 something approaching norn,p'.
Tucker claims there In room for four
more eighteen-hole courses In the
section Of Pelham
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
AID To PUBLIC
L|NKSG0LF
seen
Organization Of That Class
OF Player Effected in
New York
WILLIAM GOLLAN,
Center.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The or
ganixation Of the Municipal Coli
Association Is the first concentrated
effort hereabouts to improve con-
ditions for the public links golfer.
Although the license fee was In
creased last season at the courses
In the Bronx, little OF the money
was expended to improve the links.
A change In the city charter VIII
be necessary to make change
whereby the money contributed by
golfers In fees will be available for
improvements on the courses. This
10 the main object Of the new AS
sociation.
New York 10 far behind other
cities In public golf links. Thou
sands who cannot afford member
ship In private clubs play at Van
Cortlarfdt, Mosholu. Pelham. and OF
Forest Park. Thousands more
would play II there was oppor,
tunity. As II 10. all these courses
are uncomfortably crowded.
Hours OF waiting are necessary
before getting to the first tee. Ev.
ry one 10 trying to pcrsuade every
one else to hurry. II is only the
marvellous appeal Of the game
which makes playing possible or
thcee courses on wek-ends and
holidays.
The Municipal Golf Association
represents an object of interest tt
all golfers and IL deserving OF en-
thusiAstio support.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
HUTCHINSON AND.
.SARAzEN OFF
FOR COAST:
Leave Chicago Tuesday for
Pacific Coast Appearance
New Yeays Day

That much talked of tour, in
volving Jock Hutchison. the Glen
View professional, and Gene Sara
zen, the national open golf cham.
pion, will get under way on Tues.
day next, when the pair of stars
viii leave Chicago for the Pacific
coast, where they are billed to ap.
pear In q match on New Year Day
at San Francisco.
II IL expected that the former
British and the present American
champion will prove a tremendous
drawing card, and they have al.
ready been booked to the limit for
their three months tour. which
viii end at Pinehurst In the spring
The coast will this year have an
opportunity to- see the very best
that golf can offer, for Joseph
Kirkwood and waiter Hagen, the
British champion. are playing sc.
ries OF contests there this month.
II these four players could Re
brought together In a match what
. golf feast that would bel
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
new YEAR DAY.
CAME NOT So. !; !; !: !: !:
80
CLASSY !: !.
,De
Both Penn State and South
Srn California Have -
-. =
+s- IOSI 81

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
The coming East-West football gan,s
on New Year Day at Pasadena VIII
lack some Of the championship fea-
lures which have characteristic
these clashes in the past. N bots
Penn State and the University of
Southern California have been de-
feated. The University Of Southern
California team, however, has lost
only one contest, dropping its game
with California by a score Of II
to o. ~
Coach Henderson has concen-
trated on the defense this year, In
the hope that he would be able to
hold California to a small score.
This he succeeded in doing, but
his team has suffered In its often,
sive game as q result. -
Southern California has some won
derful material and should be able.
to play almost any kind of q game 5
IL II were not for the fact that 1t
lacks a strong punter.
The line Is strong. being COM
posed of big and active players, In
cluding Hawkins, a guard who. It u,
believed on the coast, can outstrtp
any guard In the country. He
usually beats his ends down The
field on punts. Captain Galland -
the other guard. .,.
The tackles are big and powerful
and the ends are fast, while all OF
the players tackle low and hard.
In the backfield are Baker. Camp
bell. Kincaid and Dolley, with four
substitutes about as good. Baker
Is powerful line plunger and
Campbell and kincaid run the ends
well.
The team has good passing
game. but has been lacking in .
versatile attack. A strong kicker
also would make the combination
far more dangerous. -.
In kicking. California had 1t all
over the Los Angeles players. as
both Nisbet and Morrison are won
derful punters. :
II Penn State 10 at its best and
10 a truly representative team, 1t v
expected that 1t viii defeat South
ern California, But the climate
may make q great deal. OF differ.
ence and Penn State may b forced
to play the game on New Year
Day In n temperature Of 80 degrees.
II Penn State shows At its best It
should win. 1t Is believed here that
the University OF California coulA
beat either team by two touch
downs. !
Results of former East-West
games at Pasadena are AZ follows:
Jan. I, DECENTRALIZATION State
College, IA; Brown University. 0. :,
Jan. i, 1sl7--Oreson University.
10; University Of Pennsylvania. . 2.
Jan. 1, 1sf0-Harvard Univeratt.
4; Oregon University. 6. -
Jan. 1, 1s21--University of Cali
fornia, 28; Ohio State, o. 4
Jan. L. 1s22--Washington and
Jefferson University, o; University
of California, 3. Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
GE rs
SHOCK IN BIG
LEAGUE
Learned Something About
Razzing When He PiIotsd
Pirates

Hugo Besdek. athletic director
and coach at Penn State, knew
little Of professional sport when he
was engaged to manage the Pitts
burgh Pirates a few oars ago. His
experience had been with college
athletes. and he knew sport only
from the amateur angle. Hugo
knew nothing of the "ragging and
''raxzing" methods of professional
baseball players. OF course. he had
heard that they W eotenr mbmbmb
gentle about the ] amer in which
they went about getting each
others goat"
During the first week as manager
Bezdek got a rude shock. The
Giants were playing In Pittsburgh,
and Charley Herzog, then q men,
ber of the New York team. started
a running fire of comment at the
new manager an he stood on the
coaching lines. Bexdek was in q
rage.
After the game he went to the
hotel where the New York club was
stopping and sought out Herzog and
demanded an explanation. Herzog
told Bezdek not to mind q little
thing like that, because these
methods were used in the profess
slonal game. Herzog told the new
manager not to mind anything he
heard on the ball field-that any.
thing the players said was forgotten
a soon as the game was over.
Anyway" said Herzog, I'VE
didn't call you any rough names,
did we?"
"weli," said BAzdek. "you said I
1Doked like Barney Dreyfuss."
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
T|lDEN'S DOPE
SURE T0GET 4
NOTICE ]
Younger Players Would HsvS
Chance 70 Sss
Elders !,

The suggestion of William T.s
Tilden. the tennis champion. tAet.
the junior tennis events be heldr
separately 20 (, that the yeuntSrs
players win have an opportunity
Of seeing the senior stars In Ac,i
ti0n 10 sure to gain recognition. {
A these junior events are hold
now in conjunction with inatiepal
championships. the youthfur c9m.
petitors are scheduled to play ct
such hours that prevent them fscp
witnessing the important champ1on /,
ship matches. ii
Tilden, like other keen observers
Of athletics. realizes that the great,
est inspiration for the young oom-.
petition comes from watching cham
.pions in action. Tilden himself sayh
he got his inspiration watchinG
Larned. McLoughlin. and other
stars. Ft3
Gene 6arazen. the worlds great.
est golfer. says he gained his close,
knowledge Of the game by cloeeiy
Watching champions while he car
ried caddie bags.
The style and methods of the
champion in every sport have Their
influence for years after his reign.