davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
MISS RYAN LOSES
IN FINAL MATCH
Defeated by British Tennis
Star in Straight Sets
6-3, 6-3.

LONDON, June IT ASSOCIATED
Press) Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of
California was defeated by Miss
Kathleen McKane. the British star,
in the final Of the Kent tennis cham
pionship at Beckenham to-day. The
English player won by the score OF
"A 6-S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
TWO BANKS ROBBED;
CASHIER KIDNAPPED
Two Bandit Gangs Sought
by Kansas and Okla
homa Posses.

WICHITA, June 1.-Two groups Of
bank bandits were being sought by
posses in Southern Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma to-day.
Four men robbed the Citizens
State Bank at Mcpherson of $4,000
yesterday and fled south. Shortly
afterward two bandits held up the
Elgin, Kansas, State Bank and
escaped after obtaining $1,000 and
kidnapping d. r. Hall, cashier. and
his wife.
Mrs. Hall was thrown from the
bandits car as they fled into Okla
homa. Early to-day Halls fate was
unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
HOUSE BILL BARS SHIPS
SELLING BOOZE FROM us.
Both Foreign and American Ves-
sells Included In Ban.

WASHINGTON. June IA bill
denying entrance to American ports Of
any ship, foreign or domestic. on which
liquor is sold was introduced to-day by
Representative Edmonds, Pennsylvania,
ranking Republican of the Merchant
Marine Committee, which drafted the
Ship Subsidy Bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
RAIL BOARD BRANDS.
z LABOR MEMBERS
AS STRIKE |NC|TERS|
Charges Efforts to Inflame
Employees to Revolt on
Wage Decisions.
DEFENDS CUTS IN PAY
Majority Alleges Sowing of
Seeds That Caused Chaos
in Russia.

CHICAGO, June II (Associated
Press) members of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
who OF Tered another $27, 900, 900 slash
yesterday from wages Of the Nations
railway workers, replied to-day to
criticisms of minority members of the
board with the charge that the dis
senting members presented "incen-
diary arguments in a strained and ex.
aggerated effort to inflame the en-
ployees to strike against the decisions
of the board"
The minority, constituting two Of
the three |: Dor members, are accused
o. Sowing some of the tiny seeds
that have terminated and blossomed
into industrial anarchy in Russia"
Yesterdays decision, which affected
wages of 1926, 900 railway clerks. sig
nalmen and stationary firemen,
brought total reductions effective July
1 under tie boards orders to $135,
900, 200. Approximately 1900. 900 rail-
way employees are affected by the
orders.
Accompanying yesterdays order
carrying reductions ranging from 2
to cents an hour was a lengthy
supporting opinion from the members
representing the railroads and the
public, and the dissenting opinion by
the labor members condemning the
order.
In their prompt rejoinder to-day the
majority members said In part:
ut is not incumbent upon the six
members OF the board concurring in
this decision to follow the minority
into a partisan controversy which
partakes more of the characteristics
of impassioned advocacy than of calm
adjudication.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
Important
for
HOmeSeekerS

Hundreds OF "Real Estate" a d
Apartments to Let" advertisements
containing information valuable to
homeseekers are systematically as
Sembled and carefully classified in
The Sunday World Real Estate Sec
ton for quick and easy reference.
Those anticipating the purchase Of a
house will do we'll TO consult Sunday
World "Real Estate" ads.
2 Ec7 World Real Estate" and
ESJJt ITO Let Ads. Last Sunday
ZEE More Than Corresponding
JJJ Sunday Last Year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
Harold F. Mccormick UndergOeS
Operation in Great Secrecy by
Noted Chicago Gland Specialist
Opera Patrons Identity Hidden Even From
Hospital Attendants and All Facts Re-
fused as None of Publics Affair.

CHICAGO Omitted Press)Harold Mccormick
the Harvester Com
pany recovering to-day Wesley Me-
mortal chance learned the operation
disputed with
ono French specialist right discovery grating
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
BONUS BILL DELAYED IN
SENATE TILL AUGUST
Republican Majority said to Defer
TO HardinE'H Wishes.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Senate
consideration of the Bonus Bill prob
ably will be delayed until August, it
appeared certain to-day.
At the instance of Pres .ent Hard
ing a majority on the Republican side
has been aligned against immediate
consideration, and indications are their
wishes will prevail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
PART DRAFTED IN OFFICES OF
FEDERATION.

"In so far as the dissenting opin-
ion distorts the sentiments of the ma
jority. misquotes their language and
reflects upon their desire and disposi-
ton to do justice, we will refrain
from comment. We prefer to believe
that the improprieties crept into that
part of the document which was
drafted by the employees in the head
quarters of the Railway Department
of the American Federation of Labor
and that they were overlooked by the
dissenting members.
There is one feature Of the dis
senting argument, however, which Is
so unusual that 1t should not be
passed over without notice, and that
Is the portion wherein the two dis
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17
KidnapS His Wife From Golf Club
In Vain Try for Reconciliation
Screaming and Struggling Woman Carried
From Links and Abandoned by Road.

Marshall, tlirty
being
while the exclusive Makeewah Golf Club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

submarine that could travel below al the Of the world
Another pioture7 It shows q man running, painting
carrying message from chief to another from
Marathon the civilization of Greece to die at the end OF
tho run.
Beside that the picture shows the wireless tes
graph equipment that sends messages through the air.
The savage runner might twenty miles in hour
and forty minutes. That would be marvellous speed.
The wireless telegraph goes around tho earth times
In ono second, and sends one hundred words minute
THAT IS PROGRESS.
Tho monk IN his oen Is slowly, with failing eyesight
writing by hand the book that only few The
rast would be the modern printing supplying few
hours books magazines newspapers for millions handing
accurately printed reader in the United States at
o'clock the morning the speech delivered in the British
House Of Parliament o'clock that afternoonTHAT
Is PROGRESS.
It isa good thing to take stock Of your civilization for
1t encouraging stock taking 1t shows profit everywhere
It shows plenty Of ROOM for Improvement But above all
things it proves THAT MEN CAN SOLVE THEIR OWN
PROBLEMS.
Millions once died of smallpox. single idea-vAo-
CINATI0N-stopped that.
Thousands Of children ohoked to death by diph
theria single IDEA-anti toxin-oonquers diphtheria
Tho peasants Of France led miserable starved lives
-barefooted, helpless, hopeless MEN THOUGHT and
PRINTED THEIR THOUGHTS Then came the revolution
And millions instead Of few mobiles the land
Of France and the peasants the prosperous class
Caesar starts for Egypt He sits on the deck above.
Slaves chained their work below and supply the
that carries him. And If fants drops dead the
is cut loose from the cha the body thrown overheard and
another man chained in his seat.
Clemenoeau from France to visit the United
States powerful ship big ancient city in popua
Non carries him Burning col oil supplies the power
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

thirst desire. But they had formulated thought
Then In mind than thousand centuries back,
THINKING BEGAN
The badly formed dull brain began asking questions, OF
ITSELF questions that had nothing to do with the running
deer the mammoth that might be captured tho neigh
boring two legged creature that might be killed
With the beginning Of thought wonder about the
lightning that flashed and what made It, fear Of the wind
roaring in tho cave strange fearful voice. desire to know
the thoughts Of OTHERS communicate thought to othe
And slowly language was born We still developing
It, still improving it.
1t began with grunts whstlngs, strange half animal
noises. Century by century that improved.
With language the only real wealth which is knowl
edge For the many could learn the thought knowledge
oumuated wisdom Of the old and of more intelligent
Then the next most wonderful creation, WRITTEN
LANGUAGE.
Men could not only tell each other what THEY knew.
They could write crushed reeds clay the skins
Of animals the rocky walls Of and leave it for gen.
eratons unborn to see
We reading now tho civilization" Of twelve
thousand years ago. written walls by It
is written in pictures Of running deer and horses with
pursuing of monstrousy women-faened in the by
lack Of exercise.
Primitive 1t all seems to u.s. But we are writing in Cur
books in civilization in deous wealth and
writings Of another generation of CAVE MEN
What comparisons will you to show what civilization
has acoomphed7 How could MoCny the able cartoonis
whose picture you show It in his powerful way9
First naked savage stands on a rock looking below
He dives for moment holding his BREATH and back
He has been replaced by the submarine moved by electric
power stolen from the lightning covered with steel made BY
burning the black rocks and melting the iron ORE
THERE Is PRo0REsA from ths naked diver 70 the
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
| a |
% y y

merce or goods laid in, also takes stock occasionally
He asks himself where he stands, whether he has gone
backward or forward whether the last few months repre-
sent profit or loss wse he judges himself harshy and
vere Then he goes ahead all the better for careful men
tai going over.
individuals and commercial enterprises amount, CON-
paratvey little Civilization combining ALL our enter
prises ALL our progress ALL climbing and struggling
l. tho real thing.
What would you find II you took stock Of tho civiza
on In which you part owner part worker part judge
part Nctim9
"a
Mr. McCays cartoon shows some the things that he
sees in civilization infancy age from savagery to
organised commerce. from the professional fool to the pro-
fessonal wise man, q long procession.
You must take stock Of your civilization. To know
what you other have DONE and to foresee things
that may be done visions Of future worth WHILE 1t is neces
Ss1y to 60 far back
PROVES It, There not the faintest douSs about it. Men
have lived tho earth gradually coming up toward cvza
ou ct least hundred thousand years Very primitive men
have been hue probably two or three times as long
To know what have accomplished think Of men a.
shsy were in the early Stone Age.
was an age Of great pride and triumph Men had not
ut learned fashion and shape the stone except most rough
H. But they DID know how take sharp stone and fasten
4 with the snews Of animal the end Of heavy club
Will that club ancestor who in his day the hero
statesman military boss could dash out the brains of an AMI
MI or Of half dozen men, If he could surprise the men
vhsn their clubs missing.
70 take stock Of civilization remember that have
M from groups Of half human beings dressed in the skins Of
animals shverng around the fire. eating their nsghbors
knowing nothing but hunger fear hatred and curiosity to
ths present day.
What II tho present day. What has II Accomplishment
What have men to show for the hundred hundred
thousand years Of time spent on this planet7
What has grown out Of tho low foreheads Of
sors with big tusn, hairy bodies heavy hands7
What have we to show for hundreds Of thousands
s6 years Of sruggle7
sble most wonderful invention. .
Ths animals hsfscs had felt fsax. hatred hunga
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

There slaves Of tho lash but good food good
wages baths for the sailors well for the oapain-that
Is PR0GRESA
Men no longer eat each other Cannibalism Is dead.
Mon no longer buy and sell each others bodea Actual
body slavery Is dead
Mon longer condemned to live and die IN ignor-
anoe least In lands called civilized The public school Of
fer knowledge to all
That 70 progress.
Libraries are almost jafs. Torture Of
witnesses is forbidden.
Mon longer burned alive torn In pieces in the
name Of relig1on-THAT Is PROGRESS.
man may believe what he chooses and say what he b.
neves THAT Is PROGRESS and progress unbelievable.
Avery few years have past since all forced to BE-
neve what the ruling power said: You SHALL BELIEVE
We have plows that tear up tho ground and make
ready for the crops. .
Not long ago hitched their old wives to wooden
plow. Tho young wife held tho pow and drove the old
while the sat in the treetop looking for enemies
The steam plow Il an improvement on that
From cold the hillside platforms tho lakes
holes In the side Of cliff have moved up to sy
scrape with steam heat electric Lights and electric elevators
From wandering tho earth, following the grazing
cattle before tanned animals known ohadnS TIE WM
taking pride in tho homo that he provides for his children
Mon once suffered from plague that killed half Of thx
population such plaques in the civilized parts ef the world
now unknown.
starvation onoe was permanent INSTITUTION, appearing
always at time in the year Death by hunger suoh
regular part mans fate when the and food
scarce that according to scientists only those that weS
oannbas could survive for they alone had meat for hs
children.
All tho strong races to-day the descendants Of cant
balls. But cannlbalsm has gone. '.' =
Stock taking In the shop Of civilization satsfsctca1
There is still room for improvemen-muoh room Men ous
TO stop numbering each other Wholesale nation sgatnN
nation They ought to stop robbng each other whom hg
know that with industry and sense there snoueA
for everybody on the earth.
But In spite Of imperfection have advanoed- Az
the human race very young 1t Is at most two or thr
hundred thousand years old And the earth on which
lives is hundreds Of millions of years old.
We are still in first infancy The earth wm =
around the sum- and saf for at least hundred md
lions of years to come Plenty of time for to got rid
various weaknesses plenty of time to develop oivA
ton as impossible for conceive We have race ons
hundred million years. but individuals only three SCORE
and ten. So hurry.
1T hath not yet been shown what shall bs-'
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Inc. Great Britain r1ghts rssarvsd.

This picture shows part of civilization. 1t
isn't much to rag about yet, but progress shows
what it is to be.
We tyrannize, cheat, ie steal, commit crimes,
go to war, oppress the poor cringe before the
rich. There is very little good in us. Nevertl1e-
less, as the Frencfrnan, ,MonsieurCoue,n might say,
"In every century, i'm every way, are getting
better and better" That is literally true i'm
EVERY respect.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

T least once year the careful merchant
takes stock" He finds what he has on
hand unsold. He finds exactly what his
business has done, plans to get rid Of the
old stuff, the "stickers," clears the decks
and GOES ON.
The wise individual, apart from COM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
THE UNITED CHURCH

"What Our Church is For' will be the subject of Dr. Horace Days ser mon at 10:30 at the United Churcn Sunday morning. Mrs. Elmer Boards ley will lead the quartette and vested choir in the following musical pro gram: Organ-prelude to ''The Deluge. Saints Saens; anthem-''The Lord is King" Stevenson; offertory-"1n In Organ postlude March in B flat, " Silas.
 Sunday school at 12 a. n1- The last session will take place Sunday after September. Junior Christian Endeavor has been discontinued for the sum mer. At the Discussion Club, Dr. Richard L. Swain who has recently returned from a tour of the colleges, cities, and churches of the country, particularly in the West, will give some observations of his trip speak ing on the subject Out Vest Senior Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:SO. Address by Mrs. Wm- Horace Day. Senior Christian En- deavorers have planned a frankfurter roast at Fairfield Beach Thursday evening.
 Monday evening the Progress Club will picnic at Fairfield Beach. The members are to leave the Church at plays Olivet on the Marketable Iron Diamond. Boy Scouts will meet Thurs day in the parish house. Girl Scouts on Friday.
 Wednesday at p. m. a joint meet ing of the United Congregational Church and Ecclesiastical Societies will be held, proceeded by a devo- tional period. Mot disobedient to the Heavenly Vision is the subject
 Announcement has been made of Limited Church Day. at Rotco I-oint Tuesday, June 27th. Instead of the usual picnic for the Sunday School all organizations Of the church are to have a share in the holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

At 1O:30, Major George K Weston of Orange, N. J.. will speak on the Crucial Conditions of the Near East.'' Dr. Marshall will preach at the evening service at 7:30. on Prophet or Kings" The music for the day is as follows:
 10:30 a. m -C-~on, Largo, Handel; anths-n, -a1isI-an the Morning Breaks" Shelly; anthem, Comforter Divine" Chaffin; Postlude, Camp.
 7:30 D. m. - Organ, FfNocturne,'' Miller; anthem, "Oh, Cease. My Wan derins Soul,' Chadwick; organ, Toe cata,'' Ed Evry.
 Sunday school at 12:05 Baraca class will hold it's meeting at home of Dr. Smith, 7S4 Fairfield avenue.
 Epworth League meets at 6:30. Delbert Ostrander leads; subject is 'The Christian Adventure - Into Every Condition"
 The baseball team will play the First Baptist team at 6:15 Tuesday, at Sea- side Park, diamond 6.
 The subject for the prayer meeting on Wedn esday evening at 7:45 is '"The Life Hid With Christ. The Girl Scout troop will meet next Friday at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
OLIVET CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

With other churches, Olivet will have the work and needs of the Near East Relief presented Sunday at the Il o'clock service. Dr. R. A. Lam bert of New Haven will give the ad- dress. In 1919, pr. Lambert took charge of medical relief work under the Red Cross in the North Syria dis trict and soon became director of all relief work in that region, which he carried on for over a year. pr. Lam bert is adviser to the National Head quarters of the Near East Relief and is Assistant Professor of Path hology at Ya1e- Sunday evening at 7:3O will be held a sunset service. Wednesday the Bible studies in Acts will be con- tinued, the topic being Preaching before kings and rulers" The Mary Beardsley Society is to hold it's last regular meeting Friday, June 23, at p. m. in the ladies' parlor. Mrs. N. H. Starkey vii act as hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Churches to Observe
 Near East Sunday

Near East Sunday will be observed by many of the churches in Bridge port tom morrow. Speakers from the Near East headquarters in New Y ork will occupy many of the pulpits and special offerings will be received for the relief work among the orphans of Armenia.
 The need of this important work has by no means diminished. In fact it has incT eased. While the Near East Relief commission has established hundreds of relief stations and or phans asylums which are caring for thousands of children, there are still many thousands who are starving for lack of food with which to feed them. The appeals to be made in the churches tomorrow will be a call to the Christian people of our city to manifest their love of Christ by giV- ing liberally of their means to aid a starving people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Prof. Daghlian to
 Speak in Local Church

A brief but very interesting and important talk will be given Sunday morning during the service by Prof Garabed K. Daghlian of the Connec- ticut College for Women. He will bring first hand information regard ing the Near East and the eXper- fences of the Armenian people. AS one who was a sufferer in the deporta- ton of 1915, Prof. Daghlian is well fitted to speak on the subject. The ladies will be interested to know that Mrs DaghIian was formerly Miss Alice Rewer of the American Board Of Mis- sions in Aintab Hospital under Dr. Shepard and belonged to the New Ha- ven branch of the Womans Board
 Does Christianity stand for the Survival of the Unfit?" repudfating fha idea that merit alone guarantees one a place in Gods world rms will be the interesting question con sfdered at the morning service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
rHE PEOPIE,S CHURCH.

The fellowship of worship in the Peoples church will begin to express itself tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the prayers which Elder Wynkoop has led for many years Characteristic ar raneenents have been made, with visiting clergymen and other partf- cipants, for the church hour at 10:S0, introducing a new order in spiritual life and work The choir will sing Break Forth Into Joy" by Simper. and "A Song of Jubilee" by Wake man. Sunday School at 12 m. will he in charge of Elder Stockwell, with T Wynkop, Jr. Endeavor societies a+ .9o h. m will consider the 'Culti- yating of Contentment," Miss Schmehl leading the Seniors "Wednesday. Ladies' Aid Society holds its closing ,,oeetfug The service at 7:45 will st,Idy the meaning of Commence ments," with particular prayer for educational interests, students and homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
UNITED CHURCH,

Broad and Gilbert streets. Rev. William Horace Day, D. D., pastor; MT. Edward U. Cowles, assistant pas tor; 10:20 silent devotionj 1925 Kin dergarten church; 1O:30, morning ser vice. What Our Church is For,'' Dr. Day. Organ, prelude to '%rhe De- luge," Saint Saens anthem, '"The Lord is King" Stevenson; offertory, ''In Heavenly Love Abiding" Brown; postlude, March in B fiat" Silas. 12:00, Sunday school. Discussion Club; address by Dr. Richard L, Swain, "Out Vest; 6:30 senior Chris tan Entteavor. Monday-Progress Club picnic at Fairfield Beach. Tues day-basebau. Olivet vs. United on MaI1eab1e Iron diamond. Wednesday, church night-joint meeting of Unit ed Congregational church and Ecc1es- iastical societies, preceded by devo- tiona1 ''Not Disobedient unto the Heavenly Vision" Thursday, 7:15- Boy Scouts. Senior c. D. frankfurter roast at Fairfield Beach, followed by business meeting and election of of fcers. Friday, 7:15-Girl Scouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
 UNIVERSAIIST CHURCH,

Tomorrow will be Children's Sun day at First Universalist church, Fair field avenue near Broad street, with a special program by member of the Sunday school at 1O:3O a. m. This will be a combined service of the church and Sunday school. The pas tor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, will give a talk on "A Bunch of Golden Keys Parents desiring to have their chill dren baptised will present them at 11:30.
 The quarterly meeting of the So- ciety of the First Universalist church, will be held in the parish rooms Mon day, 8 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
DARK SIT CoNGREGATIONAn.

Rev n F. Rutledge BeaIe, pasIOT- Morning worship at 10:S0 o'clock. during which Prof. G. K. Daghlian, who was Professor of Physics and Chemistry at the CenEra Turkey col leee and who suffered deportation during the war, will speak The min ister will speak on ''I'he Survival of the Unfit; 12:05, Sunday school with classes for all ages followed by a spectaI meeting of the Women's s IAaz11e. Wednesday at s. Mid-week service, topic. Preaching Before Kings and Rulers" There will be a special 1&eeting of the Athletic as sociatfon Monday evening at S:15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

in charge, Lieut. W. H. Bevan, as sistant. The Corps Cadets of this corps will give an International Drill tonight in the army hall You are invited to come. Special services will be held at II a. rn, 1:30, S:0O, 6:15 and D. m. Staff Captain Trum- bIe will be the chief speaker at these services. Tuesday a dem onstration will be given by the children of the Sunday school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
EPISCOPAL.

Church church, Stratford, Rev. c. c. Kennedy, rector. a. m., Holy Communion. 9:3O a. m., church school and kindergarten. 10:45 a.n morning service and sermon. 8 D. m, Stratford High School Baccalaureate sermon.