davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
NIIdbrg]E11dbMae

expected balances ~
amount may be transferred to tins
savings item, or ca.
for which the budget just finished md
mot provide sufficient funds.
It Is also a ood plan to keen q
4 simple record of such budget appor-
tionment checks on one page of NJ
a ceouA-Pa2,&d escort
RoIf5r to the President. -
. houSeIroiut -lu.-~Sh Their
should be a column for each month.
and a second column to show the date
and amount of the reserve hecks held
for each item. This record would
show from month TO month just what
amounts fall due at irregular periods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
Social Friday Night

A g~et-together social will be held
Friday night in the Western I'M
provement Association hall. Dancing
will be enjoyed. This will be open to
members only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
CLAM SALE

A clam chowder sale will be held
all day tomorrow at the Home for
the Aged The sale Is for the benefit
or the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
-cuT TnIs oUr-Ir Is woKTm MoNrY

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this sin.
enclose with sc and mail Ii 20 Foley
a. Co, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. IN.
writing your name and address clearly.
You viii receive IN return a trial DarE-
age containing Folsys Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
thoroughly cleansing eathartie, Cor
sluggish bowels- Sold eyerywhsra-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20

Homemakers who are good mana
gers have convinced themselves that
the easy and businesslike method of
family finance is conducted with the
aid of a bank account and expense
budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

certain out, when Cicotte, whose
nerves by reason of his previous errol
seemed out for an altitude record,
interposed his mitt, evidently to make
a play on Kopf, and DETECTED the
bah. Duncan counted and Kopf es-
tablished himself on third. Neale
then doubled just out of reach of
Jackson, scoring Kopf. Wingo and
Ring grounded out, ending the inning
and the scoring.
The fifth game of the series VIII
be played here tomorrow and the
sixth in Cincinnati Monday unless the
weather man interferes.
Walter Ruether, who pitched Gin
cinnati to 8 to 1 victory, in the firss
game of the series, and Lefty Will
Jams. the Sox southpaw, probably VIII
be the opposing pitchers in the fifth
game of the series tomorrow, it was
indicated tonight in statements by
Managers Gleason and Moran. Will
Jams faced the Red Legs in the Sec
ond game at Cincinnati, losing 4 toz.
with three victories to our credfs,
nothing will stop the Reds now from
winning the worlds championship"
said Manager Moran tonight. I'VE
have beaten Cicotte twice and will
beat Williams tomorrow if Gleason
decides to pitch him."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
Football Results

At Fort Collins, Colo: Colorado Ag-
ricultural College IA; University of
Wyoming 0.
AT Charlottesville, Va: University
of Virginia O.; Richmond Colleg 0.
Williams, %; Union, 0.
Lehigh, 10; Ursinus, 0.
Lafayette, 10; Muhlenburg, 0.
Pittsburg, 80; Geneva, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, %; Kis-
XII, 0.
Delaware, O.; Franklin and Marshall
0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, "a; Mount
Union, 0.
West Virginia, 55; West Minister, 0.
Hopkins 10; st. Marys 6.
Swarthmore, 10; Maryland, 6.
Carnegie Tech, SO; Bernany, Q.
Michigan Aggies, IA; Albion, 1S.
Indiana, 3; Center, II.
Franklin, IA; Purdue, IA.
University of Kansas, 81; Pittsburg
Normal, 0.
Kendall college, 60; East Central
Normal, O.
Cornell, 9; Oberlin, 0.
Brown, o; Bowdoin, o..
Yale, 20; Springfield Y. 0.
Harvard, II; Boston College, 0.
Princeton, %; Trinity, O.
Massachusetts sAggies, Is; Conn Ag-
gies, z.
Army, z; Holy Cross, 0.
Pennsylvania, "a; P. M. c., 0.
Michigan, "a; Case, O.
Ohio State, SO; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Navy, 40; North Carolina state, o.
Syracuse, 27; Vermont, o.
Dartmouth ,13; Norwich, 0.
Rutgers, 10; North Carolina, 0.
Minnesota, 80; North Dakota, 0.
Iowa, IS; Nebraska, 0.
Iowa State College 3; Coe, 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05
CINCINNATI GETS TIGHTER HOLD
IN COVE TED FLAG BY TAKING
FOURTH CAME Of THE SERIES

hit to Rath. but his hairpins were still
working and he camped on first while
Rath was juggling the ball and max
ing a hurried throw, Collins mean
while reaching third Felsch, how
ever, was unable to produce a hit, and
another local hope was inferred. The
Sox never threatened again, save re-
motely in the fifth, when Groh's error,
. a wild heave to first, placed Liebo.u
on second with one down. Groh made
a wonderful stop of Collins hard HIT
ball and Liebold was run down be-
tween second and third. Weaver's
out ended the rally. Thereafter Ring
held the game in the palm of his hand,
with his fingers crossed. He allowed
one more hit in the sixth, base oil
balls in the seventh, another hit in
the eighth and his last pass in the
ninth, but these outcroppings lackeu
that relationship with their kind nee
essary to produce runs and naver
gave the Reds a moments worry.
The story fthe Red victory be-
longs to the fifth inning alone. In
no other round did they get runner
past first. Sharp fielding, Cicotte-s
sterling pitching and two sharp dou-
BILE plays tell the story of the innings
other than the fifth. Roush starteu
this momentous round by dumping
the ball in front of the plate, anc
was out at first on a hair line deci-
sion. Duncan bounced an awkward
one toward Weaver. and Cicotre
grabbed it, but in his haste threw a
fathom or so over GandiFs head. That
started the debacle Schalk, who gets
into nearly every play, retrieved the
ball, but Duncan was safe on second.
Timely Hitting.
The timeliness of the Reds hitting
in evidence in all of the games which
they have won, was again in evidence.
Koph singled to short left, Jackson
taking the ball on the bound as he
ran forward. Duncan was tearing
for the plate. Jackson threw perfect
1y for the plate and it looked like a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

en- bases, Risberg. Sacrifice hit Felsch.
Double plays, Collins to Risberg to
Candil; Cicotte to Risberg to Gandil.
Left on bases Cincinnati 1. Chicago
10. Bases on balls, Ring (Risberg,
Schalk p. Hit by pitcher, Ring 2
collins, Schalk). Struck out Q (Kopf,
Ring); by Ring 2 Jackson, Gandil.)
Time 1877. Umpires Nallin behind
plate; Quigley at third; Evans at sec
ond; Rigler at first.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

No job of printing too small, none
too large. If you want it done right
Phone 80, Review.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
STEEL MEN MEET TODAY
TO DISCUSS STRIKE END
Committee to Hold Conference Here
With A. F. of L. Executive
Council.

The question of officially calling
off the steel strike will again come
up for decision today at a meeting of
the strikers national committee here.
1t will be the first meeting since the
strike was inaugurated attended by
all the twenty-four internationa al
union presidents who compose the
committee.
The committee will hold a con-
ference with the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
Since it's last meeting in Pittsburgh.
there have been efforts to open nego-
tiations with the United States Steel
Corporation through the Inter-Church
World Movement Appeal was also
made to Secretary of Labor Wilson
to use his office to bring q settle
ment. II the reports show that these
mediation efforts have failed, pres
sure may be brought to bear by Amer
lean Federation of Labor Officials.
who believe the strike futile, to cal,
IT on.
The international union presidents
in attendance at the labor confer
ence called by the American Fedora
ton of Labor will be sounded to learn
whether the labor organizations are
willing to continue their contributions
70 the strikers for prolonged period
ii, II should be decided to keep the
strike going.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Use DICTOCRAPH TO TRAP
DANSEY CASE SUSPECT
Detectives Listen in" as Relatives
Confer With Man Held
as Slayer.

HAMMONTON. N. j.. Dec. 13.-E. A.
Burdick, chief of police and friend Of
the accused man, declared today that
county officials employed dicta-
graph to eavesdrop on the converse
tion OF relatives and friends with
Charles White and Mrs. Edith Jones,
held in connection with the death Of
Billy Dansey, in the Mays Landing
Jail late yesterday.
The visitors were admitted one at
time to a room in a wing Of the
Jail to see White, and then the per-
ormance was repeated when they con-
orsed with Mrs. Jones.
"Well / hope the county detectives
had a pleasant time with their dicto-
graph" Burdick said. They must
have learned that business In a cor
respondence school. None of US had
anything to conceal and we talked
freely. l don't know whether it oc-
cured to the others, but I knew, Of
course, that these elaborate prepare
tions meant only one thing-the die
tograph"
Burdick pointed out that under or
dinary circumstances the visitors
to see White and Mrs. Jones,
William J. Tubner. brother Of Mrs
Jones, said today he could establish
3 perfect alibi for White on October
8. the day Billy Dansey disappeared.
He was working in the packing house
OF Whites dahlia farm on that Jay
and said he saw White at intervals of
fifteen or twenty minutes all day.
Charley could not have done what
he Is accused Of without my knowing
It," he said.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Publisher Denies Responsibility
For Circulation and Sale of
Obscene Volume.
GIVES PERSONAL BOND
Judge Refuses to Dismiss
Charges Upon Promise to
Destroy Plates.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Clinton +
Brainard, who is one Of the most
active members Of the extraordinary
grand jury, and president of Har-
per & Brothers, was yesterday held
for trial in $500 bail for the sale of
a filthy and obscene book" entitled
Madeleine - an Autobiography"
Until a week ago Brainard was the
principal owner of the Washington
Herald. He represents the j. P.
Morgan interests in the control of
Harper & Brothers.
! ssa Ne Humor in Situatioa.
Apparently he failed yesterday TO
enjoy the situation which took him
from the grand jury expedition on
the trial of the "overshadowing
crime" and placed him on . path of
more personal import.
Despite Brainard's "alibis" as Of
fered through astute counsel in the
Washington Heights police court,
Magistrate Simpson refused 70 dis
charge the grand juryman-p
In holding Brainard for trial in spe-
cial sessions the magistrate handed
down q seven-page decision and opin-
ion which branded Madeleine" as
obscene, lewd. lascivious, filthy, in
decent and disgusting" Harper. &
Brothers also were held and made CO.
defendants with Brainard for the
higher court.
Vice SSeiety Intervenea.
One of the most amazing incidents
a the hearing yesterday was when
the complainant against Brainard and
Harper & Brothers, John S. Sumner,
chief special agent of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice,
with Offices at 14O1-42 Nassau street,
sought to minimize the charge and to
have it actually dismissed.
Turning to Magistrate Simpson, he
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
ALLIES READY TO
ABANDON LEAGUE
clemenceau and Lloyd George
Would Know How U. S. Stands
On "TripIe|Entente" Plan.

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE first indica-
tton that the allies are seriously con-
sidering throwing tho league OF ma
tions overheard and returning to the
old system of ! balance Of power
grew ont OF the hnal conferences be-
twsen Prsmier Lloyd George anA
PFemter ClemeueeAn herr today.
Information vas secured frem :
reliable course that John W. Davis,
United States ahbassador to England, /,
WAS asked to sound Washington upon
It's attitude 1ward the new plan.
Mr.. Davis, 1t wts also understood was
asked TO quefy the United States
Government uyon the possibility OF
the Senate ratfying the peace treaty
IL 1t Is stripped Of the league Of ma
tions covenant
One alternative for the league of
nations that has been suggested Is a
triple entente with the u. S. which
would not only give England and
France the balance OF power upon
the continent but might mean a bal
ance OF power throughout the entire
world.
British ard French statesmen are
anxious to ascertain the opinion Of
official Washington upon such a suE-
gestion. and to fnd out whether 1t
could be ratifed.
II such . plan would not be ac-
ceptable to the United States Con-
gress, the European allies want to
ascertain what sort of substitute
would be agreeable to American
statesmen.
The Pail Mall Gazette, which is
very close to Premier Lloyd George,
said today that the United States had
temporarily thwarted the League of
Nations" and pleads for "a greater
entente"
The Westminster Gazette, which is
supporting the followers of former
Premier Asauith. voices suspicious Of
French motives.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
BRITISH ERIN
RULE DECR|ED
BY CANADIAN
Toronto Editor Tells House
Committee English Govern
inent Has Ceased to Function.
CITES cARsoN's Hun TALK
Ulster Leader Was Wiling to
See Kaiser Rule Ireland,
He Declares.
CITES cARsoN's HUN TALK

The British government ceased Ia
function In ireland whom II permit
ted Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
leader. to veto tho majority Of Ire
land and the people Of England foE
Irish homo rule" Lindsay Crawford.
editor Of the Statesman, Toronto.
Canada, told the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee today. He spoke
In favor Of the Mason resolution,
which virtually is the FIRST step "a
recognise the republic OF Irslsnd.
CsaNscc1 followed Gesfoe & Fox.
|of Ne1h HaBen, Conn sallsd
the irish Republican leaders and
|thsir friends In this country.
Crawford also declared that the
-linen trust" Of Belfast is backing
much Of the opposition to Irish free
doom.
Conspiracy to Destroy.
He declared that there has been q
conspiracy in Ireland to destroy q
little country of 100000 people: to
make impossible Englishmsn out Of
good Irishmen." Those opposing the
republic before the committee, declar-
ed Crawford are not 100 per cent
American, but 100 per cent British
Imperialism"
''The conflict in Ireland" he said,
"is q conflict between men who be.
lieve in liberty and those interests
~ a
went into the religious phases Of the
Irish problem. but denied that IL was
q fight between religious factions"
Attaeks HLinen Trust,
The union will not be the downfall
Of Protestanism, Crawford declared,
but the downfall Of Industrial and
economic oppression. He dwelt on in
dustrial conditions in Ireland to prove
his contention. The speaker declared
"the linen trust" in Ulster is behind
much OF the opposition to Irish free
dom.
The "U1ster industry, of which we
heard SO much" he declared, was
founded on oppression of Irish work.
ers by Ulster and outside financiers
and manufacturers.
Quotes Carson ON Germany,
Irish workers existed under ZAP
palling conditions" Crawford de-
clared. The cry OF religion, he said.
was "to keep Catholic and Protestant
W orkers apart"
He attributed to Sir Edward Car.on.
leader Of Ulster, the statement that
they would gladly place Ulster un-
der the German rule"
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
PRESIDENT ABLE TO
WALK AROUND
IN ROOM

President Wilson has sufAe3e1t-
1y regained his strength % that
he 10 now able to walk about his
room and the White House
When the President takes his
daily airing In the White House
grounds. hcwsver. he 10 in . roll
ing chair. for his physscians are
watching him carefully and do
not intend that he shall overtax
his strength.
The President IL very anxious
to DO many things that his
physicians win not allow him t..
and he 10 being restrained -
much - possible. because IL 10
felt that his complete rec0very
will be hastened By enforced cor
servation Of strength
Those who have seea the
President recently ~ he has been
on the White House porticos te-
clare that he 10 regaining rapidly
much Of his usual appearance %
good health and that his whole
appearance begins to resemble
that Of the vigorous man Of some
months ESQ.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
S0SCALL FLASHED BY
SINKING BRITISH ship
Message Picked Up at Boston Sends
Steamer Maple More to Aid
of Messina.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-An SOS picked
up by the Navy Yard today reported
the British Steamer Mesina, to be In
sinking condition in latitude 4I.22
North, longitude, 1870 West.
The British Steamer Maple More
was said to be going to her assistance
but was twenty hours away. The
distress message sent out by the
Mesina stated that she was still under
way, but making only three knots.
1t added that boats would be needed
leading to the belief that all her
small boats had been wrecked.
The Mesina sailed from st. John,
N. B., on December 5. bound for Ant
werp. The Maple More reported to
be going to her aid sailed from Hull.
England, on November 27 for Mon
treal
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
MEXICANS kIDNAP TWO MORE AMERICANS
Booueggers Who Sell
Wood Alcohol At $40 a
Quart Warned to Stop

Extreme penalties will be urged
for prohibition violators found
guilty OF selling whiskey con-
tanning wood alcohol. the Internal
Revenue Bureau warned today.
Reports of New York revenue
officers show that during the
week of December there were
fourteen deaths in that district
from drinking such liquor for
which bootleggers are charging
as high as $50 . quart.
The bureau also reminded hold
ers Of Intoxicating liquor who
wish to export their holdings that
they must have them on board
ship on or before January 10 when
constitutional prohibition becomes
effective. A declaration that the
liquors are to be exported or that
they are in warehouses awsiting
export win not be regarded as
sufficient
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Jury IS COMPLETE
IN Chinese TRIAL
Pansl cemplsted Today With
Selection Of Twelfth juror
49,, AftH Long Delay.

After 15s talsxneu mere exxzn-
insd and rsjscssd bscsass Of tAG1k
Nconscisnt5ous scruples" against
capital punishment John C. Auth,
q grocer, Of 405 Sixth street south
west, today was selected - the
twelfth juror Of the jury to try
Ziang Sun Wan, the young Chinese
student, for the murder Of Ben Sen
WI, one Of the undersecretaries Of
the Chinese Educational Mission last
January.
SO Were Challenged
For six days. District Attorney John
E. Laakey and Attorney James A.
O'Shea, counsel for the Chinese
student challenged the 23s talesmen
before Mr.. Auth proved satisfactory
to both.
seat in the box, Justice Gould pre-
siding in Criminal Court No. I. had
the jury sworn in, admonishing them
not to talk to anybody about the case.
not even among themselves. and not
to read the newspaper accounts OF the
crime.
Considerations Obteetor..
1t was the thirteenth panelman
called this morning who proved ac-
ceptable to the Government and de-
fense. the majority of others having
conscientious scruples" against cap
ital punishment. and they were ex-
cused.
Before the jury was accepted, At
torney O'Shea read the names Of the
witnesses that will be called TO testi-
fy during the trial which will begin
on Monday, and asked the prospective
jurors whether they knew any of
them. and if they did, whether their
acquaintance with them would pre-
vent them from giving the accused
a fair trial.
The trial of the Chinese student is
expected to create great interest, be-
cause Of the accusation made by At
torney OShea that confession OBJ
tained from Wan was gotten through
duress while he was under arrest in
the Dewey Hotel.
In challenging the prospective
Jurors Attorney O'Shea asked
many questions designed to learn IL
NHSy DtitNcu IN SNl-
dence. Most of the Jurors excused de-
clared they did not. IL is likely that
Attorney O'Shea VIII urge upon the
court to reject the alleged confession
apon which the Government is placing
much weight in obtaining a convic-
tion Of first degree murder. The con-
fession states that Wan admitted he
killed WI after he discovered that the
latter had shot and killed DIR. Wong
and another member of the mission.
Members of Jury.
The members of the jury who will
decide VANS fate are: ]. Elmon
shelton. monument maker; Mercer 3.
Mayneld, retired business man; Will
fam Eisinger, lumber merchant; John
T. Burrows, carpenter: Joseph T. Ken
yon. builder: Michael Coughlin, re-
tired grocer; w. c. Herbert, confec-
c. r. Hough. automobile busi-
ness; Alpheus Dawson, conductor:
George F. Marshall, agent; William
Il Bradshaw. street car employe. and
Mr.. Auth.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
WILL YOU
Be O. Good FeLLOU?
Fairgrounds Children Join Ranks of
Good Fellows to Help Santa Claus
Over Top on Christmas Morning.
New 'Toy Exchanges" Number %.

Hundreds Of children Washington Fairgrounds to-
day became Good Fellows to send Santa Claus over the top
Christmas morning total of twenty Fairgrounds
the lineup to search for families in outof the way
placesthe sort OF pces that Kris Krng his great
hurry might pass.
The Times Good Fellow department has not absorbed
the Fairgrounds GOOD Fellows. The department of play
grounds of the District of Columbia is compact orgaiza
on that do sort of work that other Good Fellows
cannot do. But The Times Good Fellow department is
going to join hands with the Fairgrounds Good Fellows
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
J0FFRE WINS BATTLE
WITH PARIS LANDLORDS

PARIS. Dec. 13.-New laurels were
conferred upon Marshal Joffre follow
ing his announcement that after a
three months campaign he has at
last been able to secure a new apart
ment!
"The achievement is well worthy Of
the victor Of the Marne." says the
League of Apartment Seekers in a
congratulatory address presented to
Papa" Joffre.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
BOLSHEVKI REPORTED
REPULSED BY DENIKEN

LONDON, Dec. 13-Messages received
here today reported the Bolsheviki
have again been driven from kief and
| that General Deniken is advancing
eastward.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
KILLS WIFE AND SELF ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-Slaying and sui
eide, believed to have been instigated
by jealousy, brought to a tragic end
the lives of Louis Hupprich, forty-one
and his wife. Violet NJ Hupprich
twenty-five. on their fifth wedding an
niversary. Hupprich fired four shots
into his wife's body as she sat at the
telephone and then turned the re-
yolver on himself
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
BANDITS DRIVE DOCTOR
TO PATIENT; TAKE CAR

CEICNSO, DAG. 13.-Dr. Isadore
Koan. held pp By four bandits who
wanted his Automobile, told theu, he
was % an erergency call. They
drove Kim 10 the patient before "bor-
rowing the car.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Fairgrounds Of the District are ask
ing ,or donations of discarded story
oooki toys or clothing, to be sorted,
mendd and distributed among needy
little tnes.
Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes, supervi-
sor OF fairgrounds, has announced
the location Of twenty-three play
tContinued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Nimble Fingers Are BUSY.

In twenty-three places in Wash
hgton today nimble little fingers are
busy assisting Santa Claus with his
plans for Christmas. They are sew
ing. pasting, mending and making
ID sorts Of things to cheer the
hsarts Of children scattered throuph-
out tie city. These self-appointed
little workers on the twenty-three
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

besidss owning half the coun-
Us nswspapers with more than
600 0y0oo circulation, Hearst owns
THE SUNDAY newspaper that
has the LARGEST circulation in
tie United States by hundreds of
thousands-the New York Sunday
American; and THE DAILY
Newspaper that has by hundreds
Of Thousands the largest circula-
ton m the United States. the New
York Evening Journal.
In addition to newspapers with
the biggest circulation, Hearst
owns the only twenty-five cent
monthly magazine with a circula-
ton above a million. That is the
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
It's circulation is above 300, 900.
The next highest circulation for a
twenty five cent magazine is 70O,-
600. for GOOD HOUSEKEEP-
ING. That also belongs to Hearst.
The next highest circulation for a
twenty-five cent monthly magazine
Is 600, 900, that is the circulation
Of HEARST'S MAGAZINE.
II you think success is acciden-
tai, there's a queer lot of acci-
dents.