davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
New Haven Folks Angry
 Over Shortage Of Tickets
Make Roar of Protest When They Hear New York Ticket Spectators Have Pasteboards for Tomorrows
 Game at Bowl-Will Ask for Investigation

tisement appearing in the New York Globe last night read as follows: "Yale-Princeton Football Game Tick cts at Jacobs ticket office, Norman die Hotel, Broadway and 3Sth street. Phone 41S9-Greeley."
 Isn't that enough to rouse the ire of the New Haven public? It $ ab- soluteIy impossible to secure tickets in this city for the game, and thous- ands of New Haveners will be de- prived of the opportunity of witness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

ing the game because of the ticket shortage. These fans are the ones who support the team through the
 early part of the season, and who are anxious to see the big game staged
 with either Princeton or Harvard. Surely, no New Workers care about coming to this city to see Tufts play, or, in fact, any of the SO called small CT colleges. Nevertheless, over IT, coo people sat in on the Tufts game, and it is safe to say that 75 per cent. of them were local people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
MINORS HAPPY OVER PEACE
 WITH MAJORS

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1.-The annual meeting of the National As sociation of Minor Leagues completed its business here yesterday with the selection of Kansas City, Mo, as the place in which to hold the 1920 con vention. There was keen competition for the honor of entertaining the next convention, but the Missouri city was selected because of it's central 1oca- ton.
 The meeting adjourned here much quicker than had been anticipated. Much satisfaction was felt over yes terday's decision to renew relations with the major leagues. The smaller minor league had expected more opposition from the Class A leagues on this score, but with few excep- tions the delegates of leagues of all classifications believed that it was for the best interests of the game to work in better harmony with the ma jors.
 The general opinion, especially among the smaller leagues, is that the minor league situation in 1912 was entirely unsatisfactory. The officers of the National Association believe that by appointing Q committee to deal with the majors they have put themselves in a receptive mood. It was pointed out here that the next step is up to the majors. But major leagues, as well as the National Com mission, will be informed of the will ingness of the minors to draw up a new working agreement.
 It is realized that the minors from Class A down Tr:II again be obliged to submit to the draft, and that op- >tionaI agreements again will have to De entered into. But with few eX- capttcns the minors welcome a re- turn to the draft, optional agreements and all the old working relations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Pappas of Pawtucket, and Freddy Bosse of this city. the latter was re- turned the winner by a wide margin, the bell saving Pappas in the last round.
 Bosse proved the cleverer of the two and waited until Pappas rushed and sent in his left to the face and body until he had the Greek in a very bad condition. Pappa had about seven pounds on the local boy, also height and reach but it could not overcome the Iatter's cIeverness who pounded him at will.
 Young McAuliffe refereed the bouts in a faultless manner, putting the doubts out of the minds of a few who thought Mack" should not be trusted with the responsibilities of the first show under a decision. Frank Braithwaite was announced and Michael F. O'Connor held the IngersolI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
BAN JOHNS0N'S
 ILLNESS STOPS
 MOVE PEACE

New York, Nov. 14-August Herr mann's peace mission to this city and his efforts to bring about a settlement of the rumpus in the American League by a special meeting of the National Commission have been tenn poarily blocked by the illness of Pres ident Ban Johnson.
 Hermann received g, long telegram from J Johnson yesterday, the Ameri- can League head saying that his doc tor had ordered him not to leave the house for a week. Johnson stated that he realized the importance of holding a meeting of the Commission at this time and regretted his ina biIity to attend, President Heydler of the National League is also laid up with a bad cold, and is unable to go to his office.
 Chairman Hermann was pretty well discouraged last night when he stated that the chances for a meeting of the Commission within the next week were pretty slim.
 He said, however, that it was likely the Commission would get together as soon as President John son recovered. The meeting will prob ably be held, however, in Cincinnati or Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
HARVARD FRESHMEN ARE
 SPENDING NIGHT HERE

Tba Harvard Freshmen foot ball squad arrived at the Strat1eld today and made preparations to stay at that hostelry over night. TI,a Harvard youngsters will play the IaIe Freshmen tomorrow pre- y;ous to tho big game and were therefore anxious to spend the nigbt mean. the scene of battle. The Crimson squad contains number Of ciants and has made a better showing in the preliminary games than Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
Shubert Makes Punching Bag
 Of Eggers In Onesided Bout
PARKING SPACE FOR
CARS NEAR THE BOW

NAEtfS N IlAEk IIlIL bO " ID.
 New Haven, Nov. 14-It is re- quested that, as far as possible, those spectators who are motoring to the game tomorrow will utilize the parking space provided at the Bowl. There is ample room to care for all machines and the tax is $1, payable upon entrance to the space. The parking is in charge of competent men selected by the Yale ticket department, and all car owners are assured neces- sary protection for their ma cl}ineS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
EXTRA TRAINS FROM
 HERE FOR BIG GAME

Football fans are informed that extra trains will be run to New Haven tomorrow to accOmmOda tc the large crowds going to the Elm City. These specials will leave this city at 9:56 a. m. and t0:33 a. m. An extra evening train for Bridgeport will leave New Haven at 11:45 tomorrow night. The regular trains will also be ayaiIa- ble. To avoid GeIWy purchase round triI, tickets in advance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
ShPPER C0HAN
 PUTS KELLY
 AWAY IN 9TH

Kingston, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Sapper Cohen easily beat Turk Kelly of Al bany last night after out-punching him and finally knocking him out in the sixth. Cohen foored him four times for counts of seven, four, nine in the sixth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
FRIGHTENs BURGLAR AWAY.

\ masked burglar. who was about to ransack the residence of Jacob Hunter of Jackson avenue, was frightened away about 10 o'clock last night by the return of the family When members Of the house unlock ed the front door the man jumped from a side window and escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

sale in New York, and Tn large nun bers. so it would seem that there is "a nfgger in the wood-pile'' soTF-~- where.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Aug. 8.-Hardy Covington and
Emma Lockhart, colored.
Aug. 8.-Henry Lee Morton
and Matte Francis Smith, white.
Aug. 94Eugene B. McNeeley
and Lillian c. Grubbs, white.
Aug. 9.-Tom Leak Covington
and Lille Francis Chance, white.
Aug. 11.-Robert Morrison and
Eliza Ann Robinson, colored.
Aug. 11.-Robert Cameron and
Gertrude Long, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
Red Cross $1oo Check.

The Rockingham Red Cross
Chapter received a check Tues.
day for 500 from the MaAto1
Chapter, this to be used in the
Canteen work.
The local Chapter has charge
of the Canteen at Hamlet or
Mondays and Thursdays.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
A Disclaimer as to
Location of Still

Mr.. J. P. Little says the item in
last weeks Post-Dispatch to the
effect that a blockade still was
found on his place in Wolf Pit
was a mistake. A still was found,
but it was on w. L. Parsons land,
about a hundred feet over the
Little line.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
LEATHER PICKET
CASE GOES OVER

Decision was deferred until Monday
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning, In the case Of VIII
liam stllley, employed at the New
Castle Leather Company, charged with
assault and battery on Anna Cunning
ham. a picket for the leather strikers
at the plant. Stilley Is alleged 20 have
slapned the girl when she called him
"sc3b."
Carlton T. Brigham. OF the leather
company, explained the circumstances
OF the case as to the alleged annoyance
caused around the plant by the pickets.
Stating that when the strike was called
only i6s out Of 623 employees went out,
Mr.. BRIGHAM said that the strike evil
IDENTIFY is not operative. although II has
not yet been recalled The strike was
called last March 2i, and since then
he said the strikers have kept i2 pick
cts stationed at the plant every day.
annoying workers and intercepting ap-
plicants for positions.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
40 P. c. MORE PAY
FOR NJ. {. PASTORS
New Scale, Generally Effec-
tive Jan. /, Will Affect
Wilmington Conference
AVERAGE PAY NOW
ABOUT 81, 400 A YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-An average in
crease OF 30 per cent. in the salaries OF
Methodist ministers throughout the
country to meet the mounting cost Of
living and establishment Of minimum
salaries" were annoupced yesterday by
the centenary conservation committee
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
here. The new scale OF pay will be In
effect generally by January 1.
The fund raised for the world pro-
gram OF the centenary conservation
committee will provide the money for
the salary increases. Those ministers
whose pay has been increased by their
congregations TO a sufficient amount
will receive no added remuneration,
the bulk OF the increases being for those
whose salaries have remained unchang-
ed at low figures.
The Sverige salary for Methodist
ministers was siiii, in 1918. The new
average will be approximately $500.
Probably 20 per cent. Of the Methodist
ministers IN Delaware viii have their
salaries advanced to $500 on January
4, as a resul. OF the action taken by the
centenary conservation committee.
There are 100 charges in Wilmington
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
$50 FOR TWELVE
POUNDS OF SUGAR
Capt. Simonton Establishes
Record High Price
For Luxury
WOMEN'S HATS AND
SUITS AT LOW PRICE

Twelve pounds OF sugar were sold IN
Wilmington last night for $50, OF at the
rate Of S4l6 a pound.
Captain W. A. Simonton was the
purchaser, and he acquired the lux
ury at the performance Of The Merry
Whirl," for the benefit OF the chill
dren's ward OF the Delaware Hospital.
When John B. Bird, the auctioneer,
called for bids for the sugar, Captain
Simonton called out fifty"
Fifty dollars. flfty dollars" called
AuctiOneer Bird, anybody raise it?"
There was a pause-silence. No
more bids were made.
why ! couldn't think Of selling the
sugar for $50. Who'll offer si0O2"
Nobody raised the bid
II meant fifty cents, but I'll stick by
the $50" Captain Simonton called out.
There were no further bids, and ne
got the sugar.
A handsome silver lace hat was sold
for $50, a black hat for $50, and a We
mans brown tailored suit, with hat 10
match, sold for Si5.
The Merry Whirl" will close tonight
after a remarkable run with crowded
houses for five days.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Combined CHU. CHI
PLAN IS SHAPING
idea Now to Have Office
Building in Rear of
Edihce
MARKET STREET
LOCATION ASSURED

Coincldent with the proposition 10
widen Market street between Ninth and
Tenth. which now appears assured.
plans for the consolidation OF the First
and Central Presbyterian churches and
/ the erection Of a new combined church
and Office building extending from Mar
ket TO King street, are going steadily
ahead.
The trustees OF both churches are
meeting az intervals and whiting the
proposed combination down 20 a prac-
tical point for consideration by the New
Castle Presbytery in January. The lat
est scheme for a combined church and
office building provides for an edlnce
devoted entirely 10 worship, fronting
on Market street, and for a distinct
store and Office building facing on King
street.
This plan would meet the objections
advanced by some members Of the
church congregations against a COM
bined office building, which they fear
might tend TO lessen the dignity and
reverent atmosphere Of the church It.
self.
The First Church owns the largest
frontage on Market street held by any
one on the entire block. Originally it
had a frontage OF 235 feet. From this
IL sold 90 feet on the north side for the
proposed new Public Library, leaving
it pOssessor OF fi5 feet. To the south
OF the churchs holdings there Is only
the Delaware Trust Company lot, which
has a frontage Of a little over y feet.
These three-the Public Library, the
church and the trust cOmpany-are
now the sole holders Of the whole
block.
II is the intention Of the church trus-
tees TO remove all the graves remaining
in the old cemetery. The larger portion
Of graves were transferred when the
library plot was sold. lt is held that /
The heart Of a city is no place for a
and the graves will be safer
CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
'NEWPAYSCALE
FOR MINERS To
Both Sides Agree After Con-
ference With Secretary
of Labor
Lewis SAYS OPERATORS
Violate Lever ACT

WASHINGTON, Nov Il UNITED Press
Miners and operators reached agree
ment today 10 negotiate a new wage
contract through scale committees OF
the central competitive field.
Scales for other fields will be based
upon the result OF the negotiation Of
the central fields which comprise In
diana, Ohio. Illinois and Western Penn
sylvanla-the heart Of the soft coal
producing districts.
John Lewis. 0cting president Of the
United Mine Workers formally charged
that operators in many States have
violated the Lever act in refusing 10
reinstlte strikers unless they sign
agreements not to continue their union
membership.
81 call you, Mr.. Chairman" he shout
ed, addressing Secretary Of Labor VII
son, ito see that the government Of
the United States enforces the law"
Lewis read a telegram from ]. r.
secretary and treasurer OF the
Alabama Mine Workers, which charged
that hundreds Of miners whose fami-
Continued on Page 1wo.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SENATE VOTES
CLOTURE rule
ONTHETREATY
Action Forces Final Vote on
Peace at End of Ninety
six Hours
RESERVATION OF Article
S NOW UNDER DEBATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS UNITED Press.
The Senate today voted to limit de-
bate on the peace treaty.
The vote was 7s 10 i6.
Eleven Republicans and five Demo
crats voted against
Senator's voting against cloture were
Borah. Brandgee. FOnce. Gore, Gronna
Johnson, Cal. King. Knox, La Toilette
Mccormick, Penrose. Poindexter, Pom
creme. Reed, sherman. Shields.
The Lodge reservation on mandates
was adopted by acclamation within
two minutes after the cl0ture was
adopted
The Lodge reservation to safeguard
the Monroe Doctrine was adopted 80
TO SO after three attempts by Democrats
to alter it had failed.
This is the third reservation agreed
to today.
The Shantung reservation was taken
up next.
McCumber, leader of the mild reserva-
tionists, announced that on this reser-
walton he would split with the Lodge
group.
For the flrst time In It's history. free
dom Of debate was gone and Senator's
sat mute. fearing TO say a word lest 1t
be taken from their time.
After a half minute Of lead silence a
litter spread over The floor and Mar
shall then announced that the secre-
Cont nued on PaSe Two.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
HONOR SLAIN
OFFICER WITH
PUBLIC Sing
Thomas L. Zebley Memorial
TO Precede City Curfew
\ Discussion
ALL CITY FAVORS
Proposed ORDINANCE

Memorial hymns in remembrance OF
Wilmington's martyred policeman.
Thomas l.. Zebley, will precede the
meeting Of the Wilmington Public
Forum In the auditorium Of The VIII
mngton High School, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Irving c. easier will
lead the a. minute song service before
the speaking begins on the subject Of
the proposed curfew law.
The appropriateness OF this curfew
law discussion on the afternoon OF the
slain patrolman's funeral was referred
10 by members OF the Alert branch Of
the Sunshine Society. who pointed out
that direct events leading up 10 the
pOliceman's murder began with the ar
rest OF two colored boys, one aged ~
years and the other i3 years. They
declared that the laxity which has al
ways permitted young children. both
black and white, TO roam the city
streets until midnight, has led TO a
! lawless spirit and knowledge OF evil
which has given many juvenile law
breakers to the city.
The curfew forum tomorr0w Is ex-
lpecied TO be one OF the biggest mass
NtNHAAAr W. ANA'A NlNA tlAN AAN-NN s|iAAN'i
auditorium Nearly every section, every
race and every organization OF the city
Will be represented in the three-minule
speeches. The Mayor and City Council
and the Police Department viii be rep
resented. 5. X. Smith. president Of the
Board OF Police Commissioners. has
spoken favorably Of the forum. Chief
Of Police George Black has given his
heartiest endorsement 10 the curfew
law movement President George B.
Miller. OF the State Board OF Education,
and DR.. Clifford J. scott, Of the VIII
mington public schools are unquall-
nedly In favor Of the curfew law.
City Council at its last meeting
adopted a resolution 20 attend the
forum meeting on Sunday. The New
Century Club has adopted q resolution
to further the curfew law movement.
John w Huxley. Jr., city solicitor,
will explain 10 the audience the pur-
pose Of the proposed curfew law and
what Is expected TO be embodied In IT,
The Rev. William A. Nrooman, chair
Cont nued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

arms at Spokane throughout the night
and many members OF the American
Legion were sworn in as special Of
ilcers because a concerted attack Of
reds" was feared.
A report today said I. w. WIS were
concentrating at Cumberland, Wash
an isolated mining town The State
is ready TO crush any advance by the
Reds.
United states District Attorney
Saunders announced the Seattle Union
Record would be suspended until after
the trial Of +. B. Ault its editor and
George F. Listman and Frank A. Rust,
directors. charged with violating the
espionage laws.
This three are charged with publish
ing matter tending to "incite. provoke
and encourage" resistance 10 the United
States Government. Ault Is charged
with crim!nally Lbelling the four Amer
lean Legion men Killed in Centrslia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SOLDIERS READY
TOCRUSHI w. WIS.
IN WASHINGTON
American Legion Men AIS
Shoulder Arms While Radicals
Concentrate at Cumberland, iSO-
lated Mining TO,Un. Ten Reds Are
Held on Charge of COnspiring to
Murder Former Service Men

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 70. United
Press).-Charged with conspirlng Ia
murder former service men. ten alleged
/. W. W.'s in the Centralia. Wash. jail
will be brought to early trial.
The charges followed close upon the
coronerS inquest at Centrslia into the
death Of four American Legion MEM
bers killed during a parade on Tuesday.
Dr. Frank Bickford's testimony TO the
effect that soldiers in the parade at
lacked the / w. w hall before shots
were fred from the hall was comment
ed on today by c. d. Cunningham. as
sistant county attorney. Dr. BickfOrd
was one Of the marchers. Cunning
ham sad he had many witnesses who
would insist the soldiers were fired
upon before they advanced against the
hail Or. Bickford. he said, must have
failed to hear the FIRST shots.
National Guardsmen were held under
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MANY KILLED In
ROME STREET FIGHTS

ROME. Italy. Nov. IS UNITED Press,
Many persons have been killed and
injured in fighting when Socialists at
tempted 10 break up conservative meet
ings
The Carabineers and the newly-or-
ganized royal guards have been assign
ed TO protect voting places.
Troops will be sent into all towns.
where there has been trouble.
There was a rumor In official circles
that Foreign Minister Tittoni may re-
sign after the elections. accepting the
Of the senate. Government
officials forecast that election day viii
pass without serious disturbances.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
JOBS FoR EX-sERyICE MEN.

Captain r. B. Handy, Jr.. represent
ing the War Department in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Delaware in refer
ence TO employment for ex-service men.
visited the Offices Of the Bureau for
Returned Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
in the old Federal building yesterday
afternoon. This work was formerly
conducted by Col. Arthur Woods and
is now being carried on by Lieutenant
Colonel Matthew Smith. OF the general
stan office Of the assistant secretary Of
war. service and information branches
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Pageant, Sing and
BandConcert Tonight

The closing outdoor pageant of
the season viii be produced by 80
young women in costume under the
direction of Miss PasSmore of the
Community Service in front of the
Public Building tonight, in cOnnec-
ton with the community sing and
band concerts.
The pageant is entitled The Road
10 Peace" and depicts the troub'ous
times through which the world has
passed in the past few years.
The first hand concert begins at z
o'clock.
The community sing starts at 7.f5
o'clock.
The pageant will open at 7.35
o'clock.
The second band concert and
dancing will follow the pageant
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
VII MIhGT N WOMAN
DIES IN BALT Nj IRE

Chief Of Police Black this morning
received information from a tenant at
No. SIS Madison street that a telegram
had been received from Baltimore stat
ing that Mrs. Minnie Boyle Of that ad-
dress, was dead. and her body was in
the Baltimore mOrgJe. The woman who
furnished the Information to Chief
Black explained that she was a new
tenant in the Madison street house but
she understood that Mrs. BOYLE. who
lived there, had gone to Baltimo on
visit. Mrs. Boyle. IL was thought, had
relatives here and efforts are being
made 10 locate them.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Police TrCce to Price
Brothers, ALE 8 e d
Slayers of Officer,
Many Recent City
RObberies. Haye
Negro Accused of
Opening Fire on
White Men On Night
of Murder Gets Con-
finuance

Arrested last night on a charge Of
dlscharglng a firearms in the streets,
Alfred Hayes, Negro, known as Buck
Hayes, was arralgned In City Court to-
day, but at his request the case was
continued untIl next Tuesday. 1t e
likely that at that time the police win
have lodged other charges against
Hayes, who Is now charged with firing
revolver into a crowd Of white mel
at Eighth and Walnut streets on Thurs
day night.
billiard Fields, Negro. who was shot
in the leg at the time. Il Is thought,
will be the principal witness.
Hayes, II Is said, viii be charged with
melting TO riot and also carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon. Philip Z. Gar
rett represents Hayes.
The condition OF Harry C. Pierce. The
patrolman who was shot by Lemuel
Price on Thursday morning after Pa
trolman Zebley had been killed was re-
ported by attendants at the Delaware
Hospital today to be improving. IN
less complications set In II was said
his chance Of recovery are good.
The funeral OF Oflcer Thomas L. Zeb-
ley. who was killed by Lemuel Price.
viii take place from his late home. No.
iO6 Walnut street. at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Sixty patrolmen will
escort the body OF their c0mrade TO
Rlverview cemetery. The Philharmonic
Band. under the leadership OF ]. Nor. Is
Robinson. viii lead the march. PATROL
men and members OF Eden Lodge and
The Red Men will be pslibearers.
Sergeant OF Detectives Green and
Sergeant Robert Benson spent yester-
day In Philadelphia. where they in
ierviewed Lemuel and John Price, the
Negroes who were taken there for
safe keeping early Thursday night fol-
lowing the Zebley Staying. Just what
was learned from the Negroes about
the numerous robberies committed
here was not stated IL was lntimated.
however. that every robbery commit
ted here In the past few months. with
the exception Of that Of furs from tho
Grant store. No 6i5 Market street and
that at the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, were traced 10 the Negroes.
The Negroes with their brother James
will be kept in Philadelphia until the
day Of their trial. which Is set for
next Thursday in Court OF Oyer and
Terminer.