davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
An intercollegiate Spy
.(His Contessions)
BY W. o. Mcclellan

the solicitation high West Point that un
oetook CLEAN information regard Annapolis Army
Navy When the Citadel upper class men
were engaged hasng few Pbes Evidently
beast newly appointed playful blows
on the head with the butt Of mukt huoousy off
cliff into the Hudson However, the joke they struck
me hard that they broke ordered
deducted from their pay.
The high official scrutinized closely.
you just the he .tna
enough to worm into Annapolis
flushed slightly with natural genuinene
of the compliment S
They that the year, he continued
The rules committee guns hand grenade
See what find
Naturally the first thing get into the Annano,
always get out than to get in This fact was n spy
upon me during arst when palace of the
Grand Duchess @. However, thrown out Of
much arstocatc places ~ ' "
disguised myself accent and landed
asnng1on had observed previous capital that
only natives Of either of the the more i'm
pans 0ces All that one had to do canan
play i've or six applications for jobs.
Entrance to the Navy Building ITSELF however, much more
difficult to attain After being rebufed repeatedly finally entered
off the bottom h am ENGAGED IN mission While was tossing
'hen round or drinks and began fraternize
Takes Only Day for Disguise
learned that they taking nobody yeomanettes yeoad
INTO the nautical service the time the day only for
me 20 De gaoed navy blue skirt and MILDLY blouse join the
throng of Jane Tars the Nvv Bu;dnu
round the discipline Of the quite rigid expected
are not permitted to chew while
powdreng of the the routine
and displayed much proficiency detailed 60
Annapolis instructor in that art
My rank instructor Naval Academy gave me
vi" oo'pan heio "here good of
observed nothing unusual about the Navy the
manner which they pacted that thew
would nave nothing unusual to offer the
about report this to the high NAVY
mascot brought the field
Win the Mayor New York,
Then learned the surprise that the
Army we'll
On my arrival at West Point the high official
shown into his quarters by the orderly The
the intercollegiate the that night
"Wel?' demanded the high military
bent toward him and whispered to long and
arduous campaigns abroad high
at West Point paor received the news like
soldier.
THE Navy this will Nanny of Goat
for a mascot" I whispered.
Students Of military realize
this discovery the plans Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
McCready Has Scheme
To Boost National Sport

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. Joseph
M. McCready, secretary-treasurer OF
the Baseball Writer'S Association OF
America, announced to-day that at the
annual meeting of the association,
which will be held in New York early
in December, at the time of the yearly
conference of the National League.
motion will be offered providing for
an associate class, which will admit to
membership the writer's on the minor
league circuits.
This bringing together into one as
ISOLATION the writer's in the major and
minor league cities will mean much
for the reporting of baseball and for
the game itself, McCready said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Newspaper Golfers
In Wind-Up To-day

Newspaper golfers will gather at Van
Cortlandt Park to-day for their annual
wind-up. There will be variety of
events. though the most important will
be the final round clash for the Cooper
trophy between. A: F. Poinsette and
hiram Serine. AS handicap conditions
prevail, Poinsette, who is the club cham.
pion, will have to concede Serine four
strokes in each eighteen-hole round.
The holes at which Serine will receive
the strokes are the fourth. eighth.
thirteenth and fifteenth
This match will be at thirty-six holes
and the winner will gain Lex on tho
trophy, which must DO won three tim ca
before passing into permanent pos
session. Poinsette won it for the ilrst
time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

for he counted his aces in clusters as
Martin fought 10 intercept his attack
Edwin j. Clapp played the best game
of the Yale entrants in defeating ia
yard ". Putnam by score of ls-i5.
1T, l5-5. The first games fur
nlshed many exciting moments. as tho
two players fought nip and tuck
battle. In the third game Clapp. finally
discovering his opponents weak points
changed his tactics and won rather
easily.
Kenneth Buckley. Columbia. tri-
umphed over H. r. Stern. clubmate
by 9--i5. i5-9. 15--7, while better con-
dlton enabled the veteran Norman b
torrance. of the Crescen. A C.. fs
down J. c. Tomlinson, ir. Yale club
ne score was s~~l5. Is -t l5-l0
Ralph &. Coburn Harvard club. ahoweo
a good turn Of speed in elinhnnt nr
Donald McClavc, Columbia Club iu two
strai ght sets by 10. Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Niiddir~ to Row llar> ard

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov io-Thres
CT w. fifsArA the varsity. secondF
and freshmen viii roV against the
~ dsr ImeH aero on AnrA "a. and the
heeoha'i md lacrosse teams are expect
cd tN Nlll Iefc about the garre time.
The rDutHf .0al al cosae 20 An
nano' "a afek in advance ff enc race
and VIII practice on She severn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Seek Injunction
To Hold Bouts
For. Rcd Cross

JUSTICE DELEHANTY. of the Su-
y preme Court, will decide this
afternoon whether the boxing show
for the Red Cross, which Police In
spector Dominick Henry prevented
from being carried out last Friday
at the armory of tire lat Field Ar
tillery, may take place tonight.
Major J. Franklin Drnseith. com.
mander of the regiment, applied to
Justice Gicgerich yesterday for an
Injunction enjoininG Police Commits
sioner Euright from interfering
with the Red Cross benefit scheduled
for tonight. Justice Giexerich
would only grant a restraining
order effective until this morning,
when argument ON the application
of Major Dunseith will be heard by
Justice Delehanty. who will have
the final disposition of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Mixsell Reaches Second Round
Ina Yale Club Squash Tourney
The Summary

Vale Club Invitation scratch ro4a.A +e-.-
rs t.uinaw v'l round wHnsm
a i''ns. 1r faie cub, defeated "a. Cor
Iri columbia. IL. lS.s ELp Iu
tiapp. Yale Club. cefeeted E " Pntnafr
oi Nineia, SIS, t4-lT. l5~-s e
s4ls Harvard. defeated a T. Nittenio.e
fr,nceton' by default. I , Worcester
,oium ola defeated J.. : Grsnnei. Harvard.
20, l6-s ;StuyvesH Nainwrighf Yale
defeated NJ Il Sterling crcscer.
g. IL. lS--6. c. J. Macguire. vale. vof
oy detaut from Donald McClavo Collri.
pa n X. H!xsell. Princeton. Defeated p
" thambrrs. Columbia. oy default. N p
Iorrance. Crescent 4. c. defeated J. O.
= "rniinson, Sis, Is l5-le. r T.
shaw. Columbia. won by default from ria~-
oid Tobey. Princeton J Richard lar-
los. 17-li. i7|l4. Kenneth no,iI.e,
Column ola. defeated H. Il stem. coiarlfi1
Is. I5-s i5-7 chatiee 81 RUN
squash club defeated clyde Martin vi,
Club. LII 10. Is
S'cond rounc-ii Nixsoil Princeton.
defeated c. J. Maeguirc. Ia.s club i5-ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
West Virginia Stars Absen,

=, MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov. TO-
-FOUR regulars were missing from West
Virginia's practice this afternoon
Archer and Hager were detained al
their homes by injuries, Ice was on the
field in civilian clothes and Martin
also was absent ct his home Ice is so
severely injured that he uses a crutch
to walk. and both Hager and Archer
are fairly certain to be out Of the
Rutgers game at New Brunswick Satur-
dsy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Crcenleaf Takes Lead

Ralph Green'eaf won both blocks of
his pocket billiard match with George
Clark at Daly's Academy yesterday. In
The afternoon. Greenleaf won 100 to
SO, the winner having q high run of
50 and Clark %. Two points gave
Greenleaf a victory over Clark in the
evening game by 100 to 90. Clark's
high run was 90 and that Of Greenleaf
%. The pair will eenti4us their match
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Brooklynite Wins Match

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. lot re-
uured eighty-one innings for Byron
Gillette, Of Buffalo, to defeat Jess
Lean, Of Cincinnati, 80 to as, in the
first game of the national three-cushion
billiard Championship tournament to-
day. Gillette's high run was Ave.
Charles Otis, Of Brooklyn, won from.
Tiff Denton, Of Kansas City 40 to As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

LAKE CHARLES. La. Nov 10 Con
nie Macs haa chosen Lake Charles a.
Iv frIn H1 r|lcc in The uptirg for
tI. Irhia Athletic 70 waA
fe.f|.ra tslat. whom arrangements
Nlfe nlO. .er tte pa.hing siaf % be
@ HHrieffl hrfn h.G'rr ne February q.
Tire uth.. players will arriTe week
1nfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
n Wake Effort to Avert League

JIMMY and Mrs. Wilde who photographed their
arrival here yesterday aboard the steamship Baltic Wilde
the hyeght champion of England considered greatest
little fighting in Europe. He is here meet the best
lighters the United States He will engage in few pre-
lminay bouts before appearing in the opening of the
International Sporting Club of New York early next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Jeanette Boxes Tonight

Joe Jeanette. the West Hoboken
colored heavyweight, clashes with Bart
ley Madden at the Bayonns A. A. to-
night. Frank Moran will bo In Mad
den's corner as a second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
BROOKLYN Five to PLAY

The Brooklyn A. A. big Five" will
play its first basketball game against
the Good Counsel team on the latter's
court, Madison Street, Brooklyn, to-
morrow evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
7rixn,uirate Plan C0nfab
To Keep Peace in Majors
Chairman Hermann Admits Interests of Came
Would Be Best Served if Revolutionary Faction
Is Placated; Minor Leagues in Meeting To-day
By w. !. Macbeth

be made in the immediate future
which threatens the organ
by August
champion chairman
Baseball Commission Waldorf yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central. Sunday. Oc-
tober 10. Leaves Perth Amboy S.34 A.
NJ. $3.50, war tax 20 cents.
8965=10-14-16-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Problem for G. O. P. on
HendeTSOn'S Name on Ballots
81 Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 16:-As the re-
suit of the action Of Supreme Court
Justice Swayze in allowing ar order
commanding Peter Henderson to
show cause why his name should not
be removed from the November cleo
ton. ballot as the Embossed Repub-
ncan" candidate for governor, a per-
picking problem Is now before a
number Of the county clerks of the
state as to what to do with Hender-
sons name in the printing of the
sample ballots to be distributed. It
is understood Henderson must show
cause on. October rs, six days before
the general election, why his name
should not be removed from the tic
ket. The order was made on Tues
day by the justice in Newark upon
application of the Republican state
organization through James e. Nit
chel, a Republican of Trenton. Pros
ecutor A. Dayton Oliphant n AS
semblyman Hersey S. Moore, of Mer-
Ger, Republican lawyers, appeared
before Justice Swayze and obtained
the order.
The Republicans charge the filing
of the Henderson petition as a
"Hague-Edwards trick for the pur-
pose of confusing the voters. They
set forth in their application to JUS
tice Swayze that of the LILY names
on the Embossed" candidates petit
ton, 500 said they neve signed the
paper, and that many addresses
given are vacant lots in Hudson
county,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

of the withdrawal value of his shares.
The profit being $62 On $1SS paid In
during a period of eleven and one
half years. Is equal to 6 per cent. in
terest compounded monthly, which is
a very large profit for an investment
that is as absolutely safe as anything
can be.
II any time the member decides
to build or buy a house he a DOR
row from the building and loan as
sociation an amount equal to the par
value of the shares upon whloh ne
has been making payments and VIII
in that case nj the building anu
loan association by a mortgage upon
the property built or purchased. IN
fifteen years past no single person
has lost by a failure of any association
or by any transportation, n mon
ey hat he had paid into a building
and loan association In New Jersey
and this record shows that building
and loan associations are about as a
for an investment or savings as any
institution possibly can be. Boy scouts
in Perth Amboy are, during this week,
c~anvassing for building and loan
shares and shareholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Governor RunyOn Plays
New Role of Movie Actor

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 16:-in adultlon
to being a clever impersonator OF
negro dialect and q very good parl-
tone singer, Governor Runyon a
added another qualification to his list
of attainments by posing as a movie
actor during the filming of the &C
tIvities at the State Village o Epl-
leptics, Skillman.
The picture was taken under the
direction of the Department Of IN
stitutions and Agencies. Governor
Runyon is shown arriving at the IN
stitution with Commission
G.. Lewis to inspect Skillman and pc
ing greeted by superintendent David
r. Weeks. The executive is also
shown meeting with the Board OF
Manages of the village, and later ad-
dressing the officers, the Board OF
Managers and the State Board OF
Institutions and Agencies. Elsewhere
he is depicted greeting DR.. upendra
N. Cuba, of the University of Calcut-
la. India. and DIR. Kunie Wada of
the University of Tokyo, Japan, who
as medical staff members of the VII
lage of Epileptics are studying meth
DDS employed there with a view to
introducing them in their respective
native countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
BUILDING LOANS
SAFE IN STATE
Considered Good Investment By
Director Of Banking

Every building and loan associa-
ton in New Jersey is considered safe
and good and If there were any suS-
plclon that any N of them was not
good or properly conducted it would
be straightway re-examined and made
good. That is the answer of the De-
partment Of Banking and Insurance to
the many letters that are, during this
Building and Loan Week, being re-
ceived by the Commissioner of the De-
partment, Frank H. Smith, asking
which is a good association. one no.
table inquiry coming yesterday (Tues-
day. from the officers of a college
fraternity, whose officers and men,
bers desire to take a considerable
number of building and loan shares.
Although one in nine of the popu-
lation, counting men, women n
children, of New Jersey, is a share
holder in some building and loan as
s~ociation there are still many persons
who do not know the procedure as to
becoming members and getting adva0-
tage of the wonderful building and
loan association method of saving and
investing money; among them a may
or of a certain city, who, upon being
invited to issue a proclamation in sup
port of Building-Loan Week, admit
ted that he did not know anything
about building and loan associations.
The procedure to join a building and
loan association is simple. The per-
son, man, woman or child, who wish
es to invest goes to any building and
loan association, the one nearest to
his house or the one in which he is
acquainted with some officer, and
makes a payment, according to the
number of shares he desires to take,
$1.00 for ZACH share. which dollar
will thereafter be paid by the sub
scribing member monthly until that
dollar per month. with accumulated
profits, amounts to 5000.
Some building and loa associations
have shares of different values, $500,
s240, $500 and $500, but the greater
number of associations in New Jersey
have a par value Of 5000 per share.
In about eleven and one-half years.
from the time of the first payment the
shares mature and the holder of thel
will receive 5000 per share. Of
which S138 will be thus paid and S62l
profits or interest. If for any reason
the member wishes to withdraw be-
fore the maturity of his shares ne
can withdraw and receive all that he
has paid in and some of the profits,
or If he wants the money for a short
time he can borrow up to 80 per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Convicted of killing Two

ELIZABETH, Oct. 1e.-Swift "Jer-
sey Justice" was again demonstrated
last night when, just fourteen days al
ter the killing of Mrs. Katherine 10.
Herr and her sixteen-year-old son,
Stehman, of Plalnf1eld, John Amar
was found guilty of the double MUIR
der by a jury before Justice James
J. Bergen in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. The jury was out only an
hour, returning at 6 O'Clock with me
verdict and a recommendation Of life
Imprisonment. These ballots were
taken, the first eight being for muir
der in the first degree n four Tor
manslaughter. After a split of . 10
8 on the second ballot, the third and
last was taken, resulting in the YER
dict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
NEEDFOR HOUSES
NOW At KEYPORT
Big Demand for Homes Build.
Ing FIOuriShing in Borough
b. sneoial CORRESPONDENT.

W. 6AEkA1A " NSeAoANA-AHsH
KEYPORT, Oct. 16.-Increased
production at the various factories in
the borough has increased the num-
Der of employees, which in turn creates
the greatest demand for houses in the
borough, the supply falling far short
of the demand. Never in the history
of the borough has real estate changed
hands so rapidly as in the past few
weeks and never in years has so many
houses been in the course of erection
at the present time. The demand
cannot be fulfilled OWN gto the many
people who are DESTROYS of buying
homes whenever possible.
At the present time several real es-
tate deals r pending which will in
clude the sale of several prominent
properties. The bungalows which
were made from the barracks used
last summer by the Naval Aviators are
now nearing completion and as fast
as they are finished they r rented
to employees of the Aeramarine Plane
and Motor company. The high cost
of building materials does not seem
to curb the building boom which
started here in the early Summer and
which is continuing. A very recent
real estate transfer Is the sale of the
A. Stilwell Van Buskirk house at the
oorner of Osborn and Third streets to
N1llldn 0CIIdGllGT VI til6 INdIILdIl 1iAi'
Mr.. Schaeffer and family plan to occu-
Ply this house the first of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Armstrong plan
to remove to their new home purchas-
ed on Atlantic street recently, the
first of November. this house now be-
ing occupied by Councilman and Mrs.
Robert Rothwell.
The house being erected for J.. Arch
tMacEwan is being rushed to compile
ton and when completed will be one
of the most attractive homes in the
borough. The house being built on
Maple Place for j. Leon Schanck IS
also a most attractive home and Is
being built by contractor Charles r.
Dawson.
Several houses are being built on
Washington street and in that vicinity
at West Keyport all of which are rent
ed before completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Two Vice ChanGGIIOTS Sit
In Baltimore Child Case
BIZ Special Correspondent

TRENTON, oct. 16:-Two vice
chancellors, John II. Backes and his
successor on the bench of the Tren-
ton branch of the court, Malcolm G..
Buchanan, sat together here yester-
day, after Mr.. Buchanan took the
oath of Office, and heard testimony
in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Mrs. Beatrice Judge, OF
Baltimore, to regain possession OF
her child.
The mother claimed that she tenn
porarily left 1t with Bessie Grieve, of
Jersey City, shortly after the infant
was born. That was at Baltimore
and the foster mother moved from
Baltimore and it required considera-
bic tracing before the mother dis
covered the whereabouts of the child
again. 1t Is now two years and ten
months old. Vice Chancellor Backes
requested counsel for both sides to
submit arguments on briefs before
he decides the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Aid Red Cross Work

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Slovak
SokoI met last night at the Slovak
Hall. The ladies at their last number
Of meetings have been doing Red
Cross work, sewing for the Czecho-
SIovaks on the other side. The Ladies
Auxiliary meets every second Wednes-
day evening of the month. Tomorrw
night the Slovak girls will meet at the
Slovak Hall for their weekly gymnas-
tic drill. This activity is connected
with the Slovak Sokol and the boys
meet each Tuesday night and the girls
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16

TvERY Chesterfield you light begins and
= ends with satisfy. For Chestertelds
set no limit on your smoking enjoyment.
Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps right
on pleasing your taste down to the last
half-inch.
And no wonder.l
The great buying organization we main
tain in the Orient makes it possible for us
to obtain the pick of the finest Turkish
leaf. Experts blend these tobaccos with the
best Domestic leaf; not in any hit-or-miss
fashion, but by our own exclusive process
that never ~varies.f
And actually this process brings out hid
den favors and new delights that give to
this cigarette a satisfying quality all IT'S
own. We don't care what cigarette you've
been smoking, you'll like ,Chesterfields
better. Fal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
SIOVak Societies to Have Big
Anniversary Event

The Association of Slovak Societies
will hold a bazaar and dance October
20, at the Slovak hall on Sutton
street, in celebration Of the FIRST an
adversary of the Independence of tho
sCzechoLSlovak people. st. Annals
branch of the First Catholic Union,
St Joseph's, st. Georges, st. Eliza
beth's. st. Marks, st. MiChael's, the
Ladies' Auxiliary and other of the
'Slovak Societies will be represented.
Out of town speakers ana talent are
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
They Get Action At Once

Foley Kidney Pills ~invigorate, stren-
CITIZEN and heal Inactive. weak and dis
eased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. c.. ].
Ellis. sos Sth Ave-, Sioux Falls. s.. D.,
writes: Il suffered with kidney trouble;
used to have severe pains across my
back and felt miserable and all tired
out, but after taking Foley Kidney Pits
/ am we'll. 1 have not been bothered
lieye headache, rheumatic pains. swol-
len or stiff joints. puffiness under the
eyes, floating specks. BarnekoV &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Kew HAIR after Badness

sf this should meet the eye of anyone
who is losing hair or is bald, let 1t be
known that koTALko, containing genu-
ine bear oil and other potential ingredt-
grown in many cases when all else failed.
Get a box at any busy pharmacy or write
for free brochure to J. Hart Britain.
BQ-301, Station J, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Aviator Now at Morgan;
VIII Take Up Passengers
An opportunity will be offered tn

An opportunity will be offered those
who fancy a flight in an ~aeroplane
on Sunday afternoon. for William
Lindsay, an experienced pilot, will
take passengers on a trip through the
sky from the field opposite the ad-
ministration building at Morgan.
Lindsay's experience in flying has
been secured through his service with
the West Virginia Flying Corps, the
Datona Flying, Club of Dayton, Flor
ida, has served as instructor at the
Princeton Flying School and has also
been with the Aerial Mail Service for
nine months. He has carried hun
dreds of passengers safely and has
proven a competent pilot.