davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-25
[TALY'S BLUFF CALLED
WILL SETTLE DISPUTE
ON SCHEDULE; NO RUPTURE OCCURRED AND
THE TENSION HAS BEEN RELIEVED
NO BREACH WITH PEACE CONFERENCE
B. Associated Press

Paris. April 25.-A distinctly
more hopeful feeling prevailed
!, Italian headquarters today.
No longer IS there talk Of q
,r-ach with the Peace Confcren-
j. but instead it was said that all
li,pufc, might be settled shortly
Paris. April 25--Premier Or
a0do left Paris for Rome at 8 30
last night accompanied by Sal
yatorp Brazilai, General Rlaz
Ind two other members Of the It
blian mission.
He was given all ovation at the
station by the crowd.
Paris. April 25.-Newspapers
here are unanimous in the opin
Jon that the departure Of Prem
4 Orlando Of Italy from Paris
does not constitute a rupture OF
relations.
Part Of the French press mani.
tests some impatience that new
complications should arise at the
moment when the German pleni
notentlaries are about to arrive.
Rome, April PA huge dem
fn>tratlon took place yesterday
here and streets being filled with
1eople through no incidents tool
place.
Inc concour>e Of people sur
grounded the American embass,
}'ut no attempt was made Of al
aggressive character.
y When Ambassador Page ap
afoached his official residenc,
Fil' demonstrators shouted WV;
-elnp1ca -'' Viva Italy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-25

that several fishing vessels nave
tken quantities of rum and other
liquors aboard to be exchaf 5ed
in America jurisdictional Waters
for other merchandise.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-25


Paris, April 25.-The Peace
'oh1erence crisis continues the
paramount topic Of comment in
He London morning newspapers
''no the support given Wilson s
'Io Italy views are about even
y divided but with two or three
exceptions, opinions are express
.ta cautiously and with the man
''V>I desire to show friendliness
'' Doth Wilson and Italy and
d''Id saying anything likely
T. AIhder speedy restoration Of
P'a1mony. . "
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
SERVICE MEN'S COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your qIlah- tications are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 Sample--John Jones, age 27, former private Co. I, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care of Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MALE HELP

OF A LIFETIME Manufacturer of Ford accessory which interests every dealer and
 owner upon five ,~~t.~,-'or' demon- stratlon and sells readily, will enter into distributors arrangements with
 party of ability to handle guaran- teed product. No competition, our own invention. Motor Products Co, Aildl2n3pOnS, Ind. 5-1O-1 dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
HELP WANIED-xEHALE-

WANTED-A marker and sOrter or good smart girl to learn. Good hours and best wages. Also good Watchman. Sanitary laundry, South
 ington. 5-1O-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

LOST-Between Prevocational Gram mar school and Cedar street, a small gold wrist watch on black rib ooh. Finder please return to Her ald Office. Reward offered.
 5-9-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-In Hartfordi Six-apart- ment block; six rooms each; owner nonresident; rents $3,60O yearly;
 price $32,OOO; cash required $5,OOO. Write Albert B. Ryals, Bristol,
 Conn. 5-8- -4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Double rack furniture wagon. Single express wagon. Bus-
 mess wagon pole. 253 Fairview St,
 phone 303-2. 5-7-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Don't forget that Sunday
 is Mothers Day when you wear
 flowers in her memory. Better order your flower early. We have a good supply of carnations, sweet peas, snapdragons and plants. Viets Greenhouses, Tel. 1913. 5-S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Lady to manage store.
 Apply 277 Main St., the Direct I'm porting Go. 5-5-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANIED-Maid for general house. work. Call at 43 Cedar St.
 5-10-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Refined white woman
 who would like to do washing and
 ironing one day each week. Herald Box 33X 5-7-4d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Cook stove, Empire
 State steel range with pipe. All in
 good shape. Cheap. Also some fur niture at 192 Broad street, w. o. TraSk. 5-7-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-House furniture, practi4 cally new. Call Ill Church St. -
 5-6-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-A girl or woman for gen.
 5-10-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-1916 Oakland touring;
 excellent running condition. M. Irving Jester, IS Main St. 5-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Young woman as stenog- rapher and office assistant Apply Charity Organiza ton, 52 Center St.
 5-9-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at tie Herald. Yonr money wllE surely remain in the finders hands ii he does ncs know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Girls to wait on table during the noon hour. Broadway
 Restaurant, 67 Arch St. 5-S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANIED-Local and travelling sales
 men everywhere; three to ten dol lars daily: costs nothing to start;
 pay weekly; experience unncceS- sary. Apply today. Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Conn. 5-10-171 2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
LOST

Ool-Brown leather envelope purse.
 Initials M. D. G. on button. Please return to P. & F. Corbin. 5-1O-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Houseke middle aged preferred, for family of two. John Bader 34 Brook street, Southing
 ton 5-5-6 6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Riverside farm mlk from Cuberculin Tested COWS only.
 Tel. 644-5. 5-5-30dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
COURSE FOLLOWED BY U. s. SEAPLANES

The accompanying map shows the course travelled by the navy hydro airplanes in the first leg of their transatlantic flight The voyage will be made in six legs or laps
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Bids will be received for the Refreshment House concession
 on Walnut Hill park till Saturday,
 May IF, 6 p. m. For further in formation, see R. B. Wainright, telephone 1272. Address all bids to Board of Park Commissioners, City Hall. (Signed) Board of Park Commissioners; R. B. Wainright, Superintendent. 5-1O-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Potatoes, Qrish Cob blers, Green Mountains and native table potatoes), and also tomato plants, cabbage plants and cauli- flower plants 107 Glen street. Call
 at barbershop. 5-1O-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Cham bermaid at Hotel
 RelOin. 5-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
---s>--.sS- =
 FOUND

f,OUND-Please call for white fam
 tall pigeon. Curtis, 19 Emmons
 place. 5-10-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Ford roadster in excel- dent running condition; price req
 sonable. M. Irving Jester, Is Main
 St. Tel. 2109. 5-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

TO RENT-Garage for four cars on
 Court street. Apply at McMil1an
 Store. 5-7- If
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
TO RENT

TO RENT--A furnished apartment of five or six rooms at 56 Maple street. Apply between 6:3O and 7:30 D. m.
 4-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-Kitchen man. Hotel Be- loin. 5-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

WANTED-About 10 men, teamsters and laborers. Apply at N. B. Lum-
 Der and Coal Yard. 5-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Complete wireless tele- graphy outfit. Box PA, Herald.
 5-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

first @ leg % of t1e @ mas att NeVound ~
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10

FOR SALE-Win be in New Britain May l2 With jumbo pansies and
 bedding plants Will be there this evening if pleasant. Bauman, Crom- well, Conn. 51o1d
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
PUSEY & JONES
enter PROTEST
After Being Beaten at Soc
Ger Claim Hog Islanders
Flayed Ineligibles
LEAGUE WILL
DECIDE POINT

Hog Islands reconstructed soccer
team steam-rolled Pusey and Jones to
the tune Of 5 goals to 1. In a Delaware
River Shipyard League match Saturday
afternoon, before a fair-slzed crowd.
The losers protested the game, claim
ing that the Hog Island management
had no right TO use All Pearce at goal
and Clegg at outside left as neither had
been employed at the big ship factory
for the two weeks required under the
rules, TO make him eligible for a league
match
The protest will be considered al the
next meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Shipyard League and, II Is
claimed. win be decided in favor OF
Pusey and Jones and the game o dered
played over again
Indignation at what they regarded as
an attempt 10 put something across on
them affected the play Of Pusey and
Jones team throughout the game, the
eleven never getting down TO earth and
showing its poorest form OF the sea-
son. In fact, the aggregation would
hardly have been recognized as the same
that has been doing such good work In
its recent games.
For the FIRST ten minutes or so neither
team could get down 10 business or
sta. anything that resembled combina-
tion play. But Hog Island was the
0rst 10 rally. rushed the ball down the
field and seemed certain to pound
Though for a score when Hughes,
Pusey and Jones' right half back, mad
vertantly used his hands. Referee
Jimmy Walders allowed the claim Tor
penalty Kick and Kevis made good for
iIog Island with shot that fairly
whistled as Il sped by Pooleys head.
Robinson, OF Hog Island. scored the
most freakIsh goal seen in the league
this season. He played at right haf.
hack and by q queer kink OF tate, hao
the ball come to him on Pusey q Jones
50-yard lin. Robinson took ack az
A. of course, and as luck would have IL
that ball found a way between seven
PLAYERS. never rising more than teWI
feet above the ground and curving over
to the left, shot into the goal' Just
grazing the left post.
The astounded Pooley, who has never
imagined the sphere would get any
where near him on Robinson's kick,
dazedly watched II pass him for tally.
Captain Teddy Hurt, Kevis, Clegg,
Grove and Robinson put up fine indi-
yIdual gams for Hog Island, while Cap
tain Howley, the Pooley brothers, the
Boyle brothers, Derbyshtre and Flnne-
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Bowling TO me means clean, whole
some sport, one that affords a relaxa-
ton from my household duties. and
sends me back TO them refreshed and
capable.
Outside OF the pleasure II affords, II
has also benefited me in a physical
way.
Since / took up bowling three years
ago, my health has been better. ] am
stronger and the close attention neces-
sary to acquire the skill needed for
rolling high scores has given me polse
and sureness. which most Of my nom
bowling friends lack.
l can certainly say TO both men and
women that II you want a sport which
will benefit you physically and mem
tally, giving you health and strength,
and affordlng you lots Of pleasure at
the same time, then take up bowling
To learn to bowl is surprisingly sim
pie. -.
The first thing TO remember is 70 al
ways keep yourself under control
Don't get excited.
II your shot is a poor one, don't
blame your luck.
Figure out the cause OF your failure
and correct the fault in your next try.
When ready TO bowl, take UP your
position about eight or ten feet back
OF the foul line. facing squarely down
the alley.
Hold the ball in both hands in front
OF you, with the body bent slightly for
ward.
Then. swinging the ball back with a
full arm motion, take three running
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
UREMIC POISONING
RESULTS FATALLY
Rev. Ralph 7. Coursey.
Well Known Clergyman,
Dies at Wyoming
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TOMf RROW

The Rev. Ralph T. coursey. aged 56
years, one Of the best known ministers
In the Wilmington NJ e. Conferences
died yesterday afternoon at his home in
Wyoming. where he was pastor Of the
NJ. E Church. Mr. Coursey had served
for years as conference evangelist and
was well known throughout the Del
marvia Peninsula. Death was due 10
uremic poisoning His wife and one
son survive.
The body has been sent 10 the home
Of his brother, Robert Coursey. at Cen
treville, Md. from where the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be made at Centreville
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Coursey was born In Centreville.
Md, August q. 1862, the son Of the late
Joseph V. and Henrietta Coursey. He
was admitted 10 the Wilmington NJ. E.
Conference IN 1887, his nrst charge be-
Ing at Hurlock. Md. other charges in
turn were az Cannon. Harrington. snow
Hin, Harrison Street Church. Whining
ton. is97-iS09: Newport. East Ohio Con
ference. Falrmount, Milton, Cambridge,
Brandywine Church. Wilmington. 1912
i3: Hlllsboro, for a time a conference
evangelist, and In 1917 went TO Wyom-
ing, where he died.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Some Sport When
Ship Builders Skip

The much discussed opening OF the
Delaware River Shipyard League will
take place in Wilmington on wednesday
night. Coming to this city with an ag-
ge. gation OF basketeers that are touted
among the best in the east is the Ches-
] ter ship Nv e. Recently the Chesterites
added two forme. Eastern League stars
20 their list During the exhibition
games this club met with g eat success
and II is their ambition TO make good
get away for the pennant.
They will enter this town confident
OF victory. Win or lose, struggling
combat which Will be a tough battle
from bell 10 bell can be expected is
the sentiment OF the visitors.
Bill Gallagher, Harlan's developer OF
championship athletic teams, Is over
flowing with anxiety and confidence.
Bill can hardly wait the first official
tOot Of the refs" whistle lie feels
down in his heart his team Will play
their heads off TO bring another pen
nant TO Harlan and as the boys are In
splendid condition and as a whole d
well balanced team. nothing but vic
tory will be looked for by the local
followers.
Harlans have such stars as salmon"
Shields, the dminutive forward OF
Brownson Hall fame. Shields has DEM
onstrated his all round ability in the
cage games in Wilmington on numer-
Gus occasions. He is a veteran Of the
old school who plays foxy game. Moth
Ing 1ashy in his makeup, Salmon Is
Just a hustling little fellow who lights
TO win from the word -go." His run.
ming made, Joe Lacey. looked on as
the best scoring forward seen in this old
town in the past six years.
Brlokey Magll, who won his spurs
as a member OF the crack Salesianum
High School quntette, has also lived up
10 advance notices. In the exh billion
game sthis season, Mayill earned him
self regular berth at the pivot posi-
tion.
Billy Martin, who learned OF rather
developed all his athletic prowess at
Geo. getown University sort Of fooled
the wise ones about town. When Mar
tin came out for basketball, II was con-
ceded by the fans that as a basketball
payer. Martin should nike good boil
ermaker. Well this bird soon changes
the minds of the local followers Of cage
dom by his close shooting and We must
admit roughng ability. Martin can stand
the goff; he loks better In the second
half Of the games. He plays everyone
out.
Another athlete whose m>jor league
prowess as a diamond star, was the
only thing counted on putting him
through as wooden way" man. How
ever, this big leakue ball player, Eddie
Charity by name, is without a doubt
the best all round athlete that ever
made his bread and BUTTER in Whining
ton. Charity is another tough bird
In the mass plays. Eddie is not the best
shot in the world, but, oh boy, but how
he and Martin can play those guard po-
sitions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Hook" Glenn. the old reliable guard
Of the Defiance squad, is rounding into
shape. "HOck" has been troubled with
sore arm. He will in all probability
be seen in the lineup Wednesday even
ing.
Bob" Steele. ex-Pirate and Cardinal
finger, who will throw EN- across the
platter for Johnny McGi aw, OF the
New York G ants, the coming baseball
season, Is utility man Of The Harlan
lve. Bob is not near as good a man
on the floor as he Is on major league
mound. but he Is a real athlete and
loves all sports. Bob" likes basektba.l
and will be rushed into the fray when
the occasion presents itself. When he
does b. eak in, take Il from us, Bob will
deliver the goods.
Manager Gallagher has had a trying
search 10 locate a suitable hall. He
has been turned by nearly everybody
who has anything 10 do with halls N
this city, reason unknown. There are
but two halls in Wilmington whose
owners have had decency enough to al
low Bil's team 10 play on their floors,
BlOMLi-oU duu l. VI " n
As there is already a game scheduled
at Br0wnsOn Hall for Wednesday night
IL looks Ike a hard matter on Gala
ghers hands to secure a battle-ground
unless he lands at the Y. NJ c. A.
Just where the game will be played
with Chester Ship and at what time II
win start will be announced in tom0r-
rows paper.
on Thursday night Harlan will go b
Chester where another league game
will be staged with Sun Ship. A large
following Of rooters will take In the
trip and pull for a local victory. Cal
lagher has our best wishes for another
remnant winner.
The schedule for the opening games
next week follows: Tuesday, New
York Ship VS.. Pusey and Jones, at
Wednesday, Chester Ship
VS.. Harlan, at Wilmington; Thursday
Pusey and Jones VS.. Chester Ship, and
Harlan VS.. Sun Ship, at Chester; Fri
day, Sun Ship vs. Hog Isalnd, at Hog
Island, and Saturday. Hog Island VS..
New York Ship at Camden.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
few CHI INES IN
League Shooting
Wilmington Streng h IN S
Hold While. Clearview and
P. R. R. Are Eliminated
CAMDEN-CLtARVIEW
MATCH PROTESTED
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
PHILA. TRAP LEAGUE

The fourth session OF the Philadel-
phia TrapshOoters' League on Saturday
made only slight changes In the stand
ing OF the clubs.
Wilmington, with a strong desire 10
repeat last years performance, Is TAX
ing no chances, as thirty-seven Of the
Powder City's best shots faced the traps
against Meadow Spring, and In spite OF
high wind and bitter cold, registered a
team score OF 439 against 423.
The S. S. White CLUB, too, has cham
pionshp aspirations this season and Is
improving its position with each match,
Pennsylvania Railroad being The victim
on Saturday by the score OF 453 TO 42j,
the railroaders dropping into a tie with
Clearview. An interesting situation de-
veloped In the match at Camden when
Clearview was defeated by al 10 336.
A defective trap. Il Is claimed pre-
vented all entries shooting before dark
and Il Is understood that Clearview will
claim the match under protest as pro-
vlded by the rules. I'm the event OF the
home club not supplying an OUTFIT sufil-
oient 10 carry out the regular p. ogram,
the match shall be forfeited to the Wis
iting club"
Clearvlew had ten entries scratched,
while Camden had eleven. II the protest
is allowed the standing OF the two clubs
will be reversed and the heavy scoring
Camden clubs championship vision will
be much dlmmed.
Glen Willow. going at top speed. IS
proving unbeatable on IT'S home grounds
and took the strong West Chester team
into camp by the narrow margin OF five
points, form ng a part OF the three-co.-
nered tie for second place.
Chester took but fifteen men 10 Lans-
dale. The aggregation. however. proved
strong enough 10 defeat the home team
800 10 422, leaving Lansdale and Meadow
Spring in a tie for the cellar position,
neither club has yet won match.
Saturdays setto put the s. S. White
Club In the lead on targets broken. dis
placing Camden, the leaders. In this re-
spect since the opening Of the season.
The dentists have broken 1874 out OF
2OO0 targets. being the remarkable indi-
vidual average OF .922 per cent.
Wilmington got or to a good lead as
z. r. Calvin headed a long string of
forty and better scores with forty-flve
scores that looked good In the high
wind. The later squads, however, show
ed scoring ability that made the con
test uncertain for a time. Fred Walls,
OF Meadow Spring, shooting in the last
squad, missed two targets in the flrst
frame and then broke the only Straight
msde during the contest in the second,
finishing with fo~ty-e'ght and high
honors for the day James Hewlett
found the wlnd-driven targets 10 his
liking and added fo-ty-six targets 10
the Meadow Spring score. as there were
but twenty-one entries, the team aver
age was considerably lowered wien Il
was necessary to use two scores under
forty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

able average Of .e5O2 Ford also trav-
eled more than 5000 miles 10 shoot
The longest run made by an amateur
was 3i5 by II. G. Lorenson Of Newman.
Cal
Frank Wright OF Buffalo. n. T., broke
991 out OF 1000 tar7ets in five days
shooting at Msplew0od, n H.. wh 'ch
was about ne best performance n the
year. In winning the championship OF
New York for the fourth successive
time n. J. pendergast completed a run
n 800 before he missed in this event
An incident occurred In the New York
State shoot that Is worthy OF mention.
George n. Fish only missed eight tar
gets, was the high average winner. yet
he wasn't high man in any one event.
Texas sent a i5-year-old champion 20
the Grand American in Harley z. Wood
ward. while Tennessee sent a 20-year-
old champion In Boyd Duncan. In the
Grand American the first shot was fired
BIZ Geo7re Andrew Miller, 9 years old.
The age limit In this event ran to Andy
Meaders. 70 years. which Is the best
evidence that age is no bar to the sport.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
BROW SON MEN In
REUNION TONIGHT

0ld-timers will reign this evening at
the Brownson Library Association when
the local organization will hold a
smoker.
The Rev. Thomas F. waldron, the
chaplain Of the association. will pre-
side. Father Mahoney. Father Higg ms.
Father Dougherty and Father Kliber
will also be present. The Hon. Thomas
Monaghan Will be the speaker of the
evening. Many other notables will be
present.
The purpose Of this smoker is to pre-
pare for the homecoming OF the mem
bers who are lighting for democracy
Brownson has no less than 81 members
in the service and six of these have
died.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
sALESANUNM VS.. p. D. c.

The Salesianum basketball team is
anxiously awaiting next Wednesday
night, when they will try conclusions
with the Philadelphia Business Col
lege.
This quintet has appeared in VIII
mington for the last three years and
has always proved their worth. De
Costa, the pilot Of the Quaker City lads.
says he has the best team ever turned
out by their school and he predicts an
easy victory. McGovern, the locals
captain, feels sure that his team will
take the Philadelphia boys into camp.
The game will be played 10 Brownson
Hall.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
YOUNG AVIATOR ILL.

Special 10 The Evening Jon nal.
SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 6.-Owen Spru-
ance. Of the u. s. Aviation co ps. son
OF Mr.. and Ms Edgar Spruance, OF
Smyrna, Is seriously III In the hosp. tai
at Fort McHenry, Md.
The young man arrived ,home from
France Ch istnss week and was here
on a short fu'lough.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
A SPORT TEN STRIKE
Champion Woman BOer Clues Pointers EUening Journal Readers

strikes. but often is absolutely neces-
sary In order 10 make a spare where a
straight ball would not hit the pins
right.
A curve or hook ball. as II is generally
known. Is produced by a sharp turn OF
the wrist as the ball leaves the hand.
which causes II 10 reyolve rapidly and
curve toward the center OF the alley.
In using a hook ball to make a strike,
the ball should be started straight
down the alley from the right hand cor
ner.
The spinning OF the ball will cause
it 10 gradually curve 10 the center OF
the alley. and II the proper twist has
been given II will hit The one-three
combination.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

she rolled PSI. 2iO and PCS, for a grand
total Of 1872
This is a mark anyone might be proud
Of, and one that many men will envy.
The Eagles are going after national
bowling honors at the coming A. B. c.
tournament al TOledo