davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
II 100000 Men Register
Moore Wins, Says Coles

IF one third of the men who
failed to register last year Qua'1fy to,
vote this fall. Congressman MOOF
will have over 10000 majority for
Mayor at the Rrpub lean pri.
mnrirs. according to II statement
made by George W. Goes. chairman
of the Town Meeting party city
committee.
Here are the figures for lo1S:
Number assessed. 41G.S6O.
Number registered. 24l 900.
Assessed. but not registered, 10.
40.
If the total registration this fall
shall reach 800 900. he declares. the
contractors ticket is doomed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Downtown Coal Dealer Dies

Funeral services of Mathew A. Ryan.
sixty one years old, who died at his
home, 2512 South Broad street, last
night, will be held next Tuesday at st.
Monica's Catholic Church, Seven
teenth and Ritner streets. Mr.. Ryan
was head of the firm of Ryan & Co..
coal dealers. 412 North Twelfth street
He is survived by his wife and ono
daughter. He was member of the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
DEATHS

BACHER.-Aug. u. CAROLINE BACH
Err aged SO. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral, Sun. . p. m. 1889 ~ 10Th st.
Int. Mt Peace Gem.
JAMES GATHER aged ~. Relatives.
friends and all lodges ard encampments OF
which he was a member invited to funeral
scrvices. Mon. / p. m. 1904 Harper st,
Phila.
LUTZ.-Aug. 20, JOHN, husband OF Marie
I.utz, aged 80 The Carpenters Union No
1851. Delaware Lodge No. 80 Workmen's =
Sick and Death Benefit Fund No. 50. Car
penters' force of Edw. G. Budd Mfg. Co,
invited to funeral services Mon. . y. m.
1919 ~ 27th ST. Funeral and int. private.
Friends may call Sun. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
PIdtt Trails Heron
at Eighteenth Hole
Continued From Page One

,o,,,,,.a r,,,, p,r. I'm.
An
MS secoh" putt ior oi'" '"'''' All
sqanre'
rye eightn was halVeu' one "ooNe P"r
lor iours. al sq"arc;
ilatt iahded IN ounher' going 10
tne ninth ana TOOK seven lor tne uole'
WhlIc herroh plaEeu Periec' P"r 'Ne'
nerrah one up.
herroh TWO Up
starting Tor nome i,iatt again hookeu
INTO trap' Wnlic ilcrron droVe ,the
green IN two: winning the tehth Win
oird -FOUR. iierroh Two up.
Both hooked INTO thc rough DRIVING
tor the eleventh. Ihey both nubbed
and finished in poor shape, HERON
winning at hve, one above par. HERON
three up.
Heron hooked into bunker, but
Platt was straight down the .fairway.
Heron chipped out on the bunker then
made fine brassie. They halved the
| noie III p"l NV. .I '''on wv up.
"" INV '"''' ~" ''S"'" n''."'' maui
,"e st''", ou. 'ss i"'" mn ,, I,'o'i"'
u'"" 'o '"' ~ io' p"' '"'''s, iie'ioi'
"',.' up'
iia'' n'aur .'rripe ni'Ss oi t"'
tour.eeh,n' hooking INTO Dunker'
ori'ihg ln,o announcer then Pi'cnihs
rlear over the green lhto thira oun :
ker' ne continued 10 pay making
SIN ior tnS par 'nree n1lt, Whic,i iier
ron plaEed perfectly iierroh = up:
lneS PlaEeu poo! so'l at the III
t'"h,n' Do'n put'ins nhiseraoiy anu
naiVing tne more III par n'e' iherron
up
iierron niuSeu 'he s'At'ehtn III par
three' winning Wheh iiatt made poor
n',r'hP' ut shor' pu'.' iierron up
iirrron uro'e pcLlnu an upp.e Tree
ID tne rough Oh .he seventeenth ana
iil,' plaEihg periprtlE TOOK 'he hoie
WIN par lour. lierroh up.
both were IN the rough at the elght-
erhlh' Du' iierroh uroVe the green
WhiIe iia't approach was snort
iierroh won WITH par iour' herron
- up
Jones fcwhes Match
The FOwnes Jones engagement was
a match betkeen one of our best vet
tna so,et th Jnr o VI T" hro oi, ;t sesI sno
golf spotlight three years ago at the
Merton golf links. Philadelphia. when
he finally bowed to Robert Gardner in
one of tho carly rounds.
Fowncs had all tbe advantage. for bi
was nloying over course laid ont un
der his personal superyisiop. He play.
cd his shots in the morning round like
one who was very intimate with th,
course, He knew every pitfall. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
KENDR|CK SAYS VARE
ALONE PICKED SLATE
Senator Personally Selected
Democrat on G. o. P. Ticket,
ignoring His Own Leaders
MOORE LIEUTENANTS MEET

Now rvidcnc" that the Ware ticket for
city offices rcprcs"nts the individual
choice Of Senator Ware is seen by Muir
dock Krndrirk. chairman of the Moore
Republican "Hmpuign committees. who, in
statement issued today. says that Re
mblicam leaders were apparently not
consulted by Ware whon he chose u
Democrat to run rs Il Republican can
didatr.
Mr. Kondrck said:
"AI suggested when the Ware
slated candidates werC announced. tn,
ucthod Of their selection was consistent
NTH the policy Of tho present con
rrollrd city organization. hmt ] did not
expect 50 soon that Mr.. Lane would
declare that even he. the NcStor of tho
Republican organization. had not bcPu
consulted in making up the slate. Whom
did the contractor take in his confidence
and whose advice did he follow? Per-
hapS senator Patton and Senator Mar
tin were ignored with Mr.. Lane. When
the true story comes out we NAV learn
that the consultation was made with
some = romin"nt Democrat
Lane is NOt Alone
"Mr. Lane will not be the only Re
publican who r"Scnts the inclusion OF
Il Democrat on tn" slate: and perhaps
Mr.. Lane also would rather consult with
the dominant contractor leaders in the
selection Of candidates. because he may
recall the approval given by Senator
Ware in December. 1914. when he iusti
fed his support Of cX banking Com
missioner Ambirr IN the following state
n"ht printed l''r"mn"r ~ l'it:
r"hi'rr"u VIII many VI my
Ir''m"S III '"' 'i",'S' W nep''S'n!utiN'S
q 'i"r .., 'Ho"'S '"'"H '''''""'uS ,'''a.
-. lsS"m' "r anu '"'A are n'"''''! u
-, ~ ~" an,
W NV i, nN,, ,i'", an" W.
- rar ID =. '.T1 .1''
,n., ,I tLo,. '' '',,,,ai ,,,, ',.I, H.,
"m .La ,nni',',;" "i" Wv" 'hp"' i, WV ",". ~
~, - ,,.n,'1,,,,, ,'I,, D,,,,,,,,n n,,, rr',
! LntI, ho,,n 'ovooIIa,,t ,.,,aarL, a,TI ,,.i,i na
o,,nroto drrirg tLo ,.,mirc .os,inn
/ ,CertoirI,. I,do, p.t.o,.,,, ,,.I,
lcods tho yI,tcd ti,.ko, vos mot oor
suited in thp selection or Mr. Wade No,
of the ovcrtbrow of his old frioud CIorL
) of Ouartpr Session. Courr CUNNINGHAM
Who made this sclcrtior. whom wos if
made. and what are the influences that
were potoutinl in this srIrctiong Tbrr,
are other old and tried leaders of the
present organization who are cuuall,
dissatisfied with Mr. Ware in the slatine
of Mr.. Wade and some of the Other
candidates ON the ticket "
Vores to Iosa EratornaI Voto
Irrnr,notin,, Ii,,.l,,nI .t Ella ,n,..o
hnrr' .o..inr t,d,v nf narJid. r.. ,,m ,h,
ImJaoond,nt ,rata a,d ~ ,L, ...',
La,,.L.. ~ " ., ,,. ""
ihor., nriIJiro indio,taA n,.,I;.,
'D,L T,, ~ '"''r'"s ,, 'nu" ".IS' U.s., ",'',"'n'
"''3 >0'''',. 't"ot', .''"' Tue Nn''
,.'""S"''"N are ''''''','''"S' ana INA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
MCLAUGHLIN OUT
OF PRIMARY RACE
Supplies Director, Mayoralty
Aspirant, Wants Bosses to,
Fight It Out Now
MOORE HACKERS GRATlFIED

. 80,
''''''"' '"S''' - '''"' =,
IN" department ~ HuPPil'S' ""' WI"
drawn his candidacy for the mayoraltS
nomination.
,,,. ..,,.,,.,, ,o,,,.,.. ,.ororossmnr
'''N
Moore as tine sole lnd'p'h"'n' '""''S''
ant for the nomination against Judge
Patterson who has the .bnckiug of the
va ,,,.,,,,I u.,,,hIi,.,, .,rg,ria,.
''' -''''''"'''' ''''''''
ton.
Director MarLaughlin, in his notice
~ ,,.itbdrowoI saws no will enter the
81, ;. .r,on u,o ,,,;r,,rv os nm
"E"' "S'''" "''', -" -
lhdrprndrnt candldat'.
Leaders of the Independent move
mont Wow the withdrawal Of Mac
.,.,;n ,,.;., ,,.oot s,,i.roctiou
=,
tn" director. wh" was "uDo"h inc
"Vnrc / boat" by independent lead
,,.., J., r,,,., ,,oo,,
'rN' Is E'u'r"'H "''''N'" :" ""'' Nv"
put INTO inc race ny 'h' n'' "'s""i'
2ation to draw votes from congressman
Moore.
u,cI ,ugI,l;, Depied II
'"'
Director Maclhughlln mas indignant
ly denied tho charges that he was not
n bona fdc candidate, and in his no
leo of withdrawal saws thc issue nt the
,,,.;r,,,r,. .hnm;d ho fnugbt out nv ..tho
.,,.a j., ,,''i,, L,,...,s pn,,ro.o ,nJ y,ro =,
wv i.,,, ;,'.I;1
INDEPENDENT '""''H ",r 'u'''"r" !"
think thlt DIRECTOR Ma'l.aughilh
withdrawal was at the b'hest OF ma
chine leaders. who viewed with incrpaS
ing alarm tho possible inroads on the
Patterson vote by MacLaughIin. The
..rngular.'' rcIt thc or boot" might
,,.,TIt i, =, ..H,rrh,,L'' ouI .;,l, tho
'n,,,. '.' II, H.; "''' ''''" Wv
I"7 -. :.,.,.,
declaring hi. intention to he cndi.
date nt the general election. no mat
for who wins in thc urinary Dircrtnr
NAL ,,,,,LIi, ,;J
..I ..' ,,,,,,..,,,.,,... -.
a,h ~ 'n' may "rdi'H rae" 10 inc
mll'Sn' o", u''la' II 'Nirul'i' 10 c'ear
Wv Wv VIZ a, ~: ~ '',''H ''t'''"" I"r tn'
wv" ols l'"',I'aH, ,,;, pn>SrS ~ 10 Scl'lr IN"
L.,,,.i,,,, w ,,"t;,,,, 't;.;H nH III rTI
noonIn in tLn yruprnI nIortion nn, tI,or
cross swords witb thc victor bn.s nrT
tako Pho ynvornmrrt of tbo ci+v ~, thoi.
own hands and mako II +rmIv a GOV.
crnmnnt of bv and for tho nnoric e'
.'Thr issue in this urinary nIcrtio,
is not between Congrcssman Moore and
amGS% 1 To rat''IS"H, TtE @ bmt between between Penr"s"
men. and are we'll fitted in their 70.
snoctiva uoSitiors Lut Mr. NJ,oro :;
S'''!!NV I'"N'''""H' ""' VI HooTe IS
I'aNlnS congress, Wnere ms trained cN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

also from the Bu11ard Co. and other manufacturing concerns throughout the state where the deceased had be- come popular as a friendly comrade and skillful workman. His rare abiI- ity as Q patternmaker and inspector will cause him to be greatly missed. His sunny disposition which endear- ed him to all, cause the deepest sym pathy to be felt for his bereaved fam fly in his untimely and tragic death. Surviving him are three brothers, Thomas F., John J. and Frances M, sons of the late Patrick and Margaret Finnell Keane. who owned and man aged the Button shop in Botsford. TOW the Crowe-Keane Co. MT. Grove was on a trip of inspection from New London to Waterbury when the accident which caused his death occurred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
EAST0N

Mrs. Leroy F. Wheeler has return ed. having spant few days as guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Ar thur Sherwood.
 Several from here are planning to attend the dance which the Green field Hill grange are going to hold in their hall on Friday evening, May 23.
 The regular meeting of Easton grange, No. 49, was held on Tuesday evening. The Norfeld and Green field Hill granges were invited and over 100 were present. A bountifuI supper was served by the following committee: Miss Alice Burr, Mrs. Arthur E. Wheeler and Bertha An drews. A very interesting program was rendered which was as follows A piano solo by Mrs. Burr of Norfield grange; a reading by Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Easton grange; recita- tion by Harold Banks of Greenfield Hill; a paper by Frank Bennett, of Norfield grange; a vocal solo, Robert W. Mason. of Easton; a piano solo. by Mrs. Winchester of Greenfield Hill, and a violin solo, by Clara San ford of Easton. At the next regu- lar meeting it will be Brother Night, and a good time is looked forward to.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Wade and son. Mir. and Mrs. Edward More house of Greenfield, were guests on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
TRAIN MEN FOR CIVIL LIFE.

It is not generally known that the Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
 ton maintains a course designed to
 prepare disabled soldiers for civil ser vice positions. There are 32 men now
 studying to qualify themselves for
 positions under the civil service, and the Board will undertake to prepare any student who so desires, provided he can qualify as physically com potent to do the work Of course there are some regulations regarding these positions and men obviously
 handicapped cannot expect to hold down jobs where their physical dis qualifications are such as to prevent the proper discharge of the duties.
 But in April 16 the President author ized an amendment to the civil ser vice rules which permits the civil service commission to exempt from the physical requirements establish ed for any position, a disabled and honorably discharged soldier or sai- Tor or marine upon the certification of the Federal Board for Vocational Education that he has been specially trained for and has passed a practi- cal test, demonstrating his physical ability to perform the work sought.
 Under the law a disabled soldier has a preference on the civil service list of eligibles. When Congress ad- journed there was pending a bill by Senator Harrison of Mississippi to greatly amplify this preference, and Senator Harrison has stated that he will renew his fight on behalf of the disabled soldiers. sailors and marines as soon as Congress convenes again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
VIEWPOINT
Special to The Times.)


 | Newtown, May 22.---Dr. w. J. Nc
 Laughlin was host and lecturer at the
 meeting of the Mems club held at
 Newtown Inn Tuesday evening. The doctors lecture was on vegetarianism
 and the menu also of vegetables
 proved most enjoyable to the mem
 bers present who declare themselves l"almost converted with the satisfy ling ana savory dishes served. | The Progressive club of Newtown
 will meet and have a chicken dinner
 at Newtown Inn, Monday evening,
 May 26.
 The Equal Franchise League meet ing scheduled for Wednesday was postponed on account of the illness of County Organizer Miss Grace Murray who was expected to address the meeting.
 The firm of II. G. Warner 6 Co. of | Sandy Hook, have purchased a Ford open delivery truck from the Frank Blackman agency.
 Miss Ruth F'ailon of Thomaston. for | merly of the faculty of N. IT. H. &,
 was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Schermerhorn, Newtown street. A new front veranda is being built on the house of C. 4. Blackman of nepot road, Carpenter George North ! rop Is doing the work. A calcium chloride covering is be- | ing applied on the trunk line road through Sugar street to Dodgingtown. | Mir. and Mrs. Potter of Naugatuck | are expecting to occupy their home I in Newtown street. the colonial house near the Abbott home. Paul Cavanaugh of Bridgeport, Is l spending a few days at his mother 5 home on Sunset hill.
 Relatives and friends in large numbers attended the funeral of Ed ward Keane from his home in Bots ford and later from St Roses church. Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Sinnott sang the high mass of requiem. The pallbearers were Thomas Lynch, Peter Lynch, Francis Bailey, Michael Heating, Michael Crowe and William Corbett. Beauu- full floral tributes surrounded the
 casket. Among the pieces noticea-
 ble were specially large wreath and
 cross from the officials and employees
 of the Loconobile Co. of Bridgeport;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
MONROE
BASE BALL. FIRST VICTORY.

White Hills Banners take game by score of IS to G. The White Hill Banners played against the Hunting ton Fire company nine. In spite of the score the game was an inter- esting one. The White Hills team will play the Huntingtons at the lat ter's grounds on May 30, at e:3O D. m Everybody welcome.
 Mrs. Caroline A. Sherwood of this place and Robert s. Pultz of Bridge port, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage of Bridgeport by the Rev. MT. Edwards on Monday, May 12.
 Edwards S. Beardsley has been appointed senior warden of St Pe- ter's church to succeed the late Frederick ". Wheeler.
 Harold Blakeman of Barn Hill, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital on Saturday last where he underwent an operation. He is getting along as well as can be expected.
 Mrs Dickerman of Mount Carmel. returned home Sunday. after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs Ed ward L. Hunt
 Mrs. William Douglass of Bridge port, and Mrs. Robert Goldsborough were guests of Mrs. Marshall Beach last Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
STEPNEY

Mfr. and Mrs. Leslie Purdy of Bridgeport were guests on Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Zalmon Purdy.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Gariick en- tertained on Sunday guests pr. and Mrs. g. M. Garlick. Miss Carolyn Gar lick and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Garlick of Bridgeport.
 .AIy-- and Mrs. Milon B. Hawley and i7ar. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert have en- ioyed m auto trip to Mt. Holyoke, 2raEs., where they visited Miss Blanche C.tTes-t
 rs local. churches are planning for appropriate exercises to be held on ChifdTen's Day.
 Mrs. Harry Morgan was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. oscar B. Plumb, in Nichols.
 Mrs. Terril of Colorado is spend ing some time at the home of Mrs. stephen French.
 2he Willing Workers of the Baptist shurch will hold social in the ~aasurch parlors on Wednesday, May 2t. Aprons and fancy articles will be on sale An Interesting program will be given and refreshments served
 Wesley skinner of Bridgeport was an over-Sunday guest at his grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Hinckley-
 Dramatic night will be observed at Harmony on Thursday evening. The committee in charge are Mrs. Alex Sinclair. Mrs. Fred Kendrick and Mrs. Charles Lacey.
 Miss Emma Wells spent Sunday as the guest of Mss Elizabeth Ray mond at Greenfield Hiil.
 A dance was given by the aremen at their hail on Wednesday evening. The usual large crowd was in attend ance.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley spent Sunday in Sandy Hook as the guests of Mrs. Hawiey's parents.
 Mrs. Charles Blake has spent n few days fin Bridgeport where she was called by the illness of her mother.
 Arthur E. Tyrrell has been decorat- ing the interior of J. Arthur Sher- woods home in Easton.
 Rev. and Mrs. Clark have enter tained their daughter and husband over the weekend.
 George II. Clingan. who has spent a few days at his home here, left on Sunday on a business trip through Massachusetts
 George II. Lyon was drawn as grand juror in criminal superior Nourt. Bridgeport, on last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Erwin P.

Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy F. Wheeler welcomed a son at the Bridgeport hospital on Sunday morning. Enc little one is named Catherine .As~- wood Wheeler. Mrs. wheele, vS., Hazel Sherwood before she we- scS- ried.
 MT. and Mrs. Hanford Lyon Sxe in town recently visiting frienS
 The young people of the ESS..s st church are going to hold a supper and entertainment in the hall on Sat urday evening of this week. The program includes a short play.
 Miss Alice Nichols is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood.
 Deacon Charles Everette and John Sherwood visited Charles Powell on Sunday Mr. Powell Is confined to his home by sickness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

The Episcopal convention will be held at Trinity church, New Haven, on Wednesday at D. m.
 Regular meeting of Harmony grange on Thursday evening of thIs week, when dramatic night will be observed.
 State Supervisor D. A. Green was in town, Tuesday, and with the town school committee, visited the different schools in town, looking over needed Improvements for the coming year.
 Edwin c. Shelton has a assumed the insurance business of the late Stiles NJ Clarke of Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
MY HAT.

4 weli-known judge dined recently at a noted hotel. where the man who takes Care of the hats Is celebrated for his memory about the ownership of headgear.
 How do you know that is my hat?" insisted the bewildered judge, as his silk hat was presented to him.
 T don't know it, sir,' said the man.
 Then why do you give it to me ?' the judge asked nervously.
 ~Because you gave 1t to me. sir.' = replied tho M1ans without moving . znalnn1n-Gf h1p AeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

William Duncan, author-actor-pro- ducer. has begun on a new serial at the Vitagraph plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Chattanooga S; New Orleans l. Mobile 2: Nashville O.
 Birmingham Memphis (rain.)
 Atlanta-Liittle Rock (ran).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES. All games yesterday were postpon- ed on account of rain.
 TOMORROW'S GAMES. Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford Providence at Pittsfield.
 New Haven at Worcester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

Massa achusettS
 George H. Lyon was drawn as grand juror in criminal superior Nourt. Bridgeport, on last Friday.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.  STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NY. IA 5 .7s7 Chi II II 300 Gin. 14 s .e36 Phil s AT Rklyn IF .s32 lBost 413 .235 Pitts Il 10 .524 lSt.Los Is .250 YESTERDAYS GAMES. New York-CincInnau (rain)- Brooklyn-ChicaEo (rain)-
 Philadelphia 6; St Louis 0.
 Pittsburgh 4; Boston 2-
 TOHTORROwS GAMES. st. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
 Cincinnati at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia
 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
 W. l.. Pc. W. L. Pc. Chi. IS .727 st.Ios II .45O NJ. 10 .667 Wash 8 10 .444 Clev. 1s s .s19 lDet 7 14 1888 Bost 9 9 .500 Phil 13 .235 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York-Chicago (rain). Cleveland :; Philadelphia 2- Detroit 6; Boston 5.
 St Louis l; Washington c,
 TOMoRROw'S GAMES New York at Chicago Boston at Detroit
 Washington at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS
 W. L Pc. W. L. Pc Tor. 12 .75O IB'gton 9 ' .563 R'chs'r 500 INew'k 10 .444 Bait .5T1 Riding 10 .2S6 Bufflo .5ss lJ.city 4 1s .2s5 YESTERDAYS GAMES Bingham mton 9: Jersey City 2. Newark 2: Rochester O G3 inn's) Toronto 3; Baltimore l.
 Reading-Buaio (rain)-
 TOMORROw'S GAMES. Jersey City at Binghamton- Newark at Rochester
 Reading at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Toronto.  SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
 YESTERDAYS GAMES. Chattanooga S; New Orleans l. Mobile 2: Nashville O.
 Birmingham Memphis (rain.)
 Atlanta-Liittle Rock (ran).  AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 YESTERDAYS GAMES. St. Paul 3: Milwaukee 2. Louisville 3: Columbus 2.
 Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 2.
 Indianapolis [: Toledo 4.
 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
 ". L. Pc. w. l.. Pc. worcs s .ss3 Spring 3 400 Bpt. 2 .es7 Pitts 400 Prov. 3 .6s7 IN. II. 2 sss Wat. g 8 .500 Hart 1 5 167 YESTERDAYS GAMES. All games yesterday were postpon- ed on account of rain.
 TOMORROW'S GAMES. Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford.
 Providence at Pittsfield.
 New Haven at Worcester
 MY HAT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS GAMES. St. Paul 3: Milwaukee 2. Louisville 8: Columbus 2. Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 2. Indianapolis [; Toledo 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
TOMORROw'S GAMES.

Jersey City at Binghamton- Newark at Rochester
 Reading at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Toronto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMI

BinEhamton 9; Jersey City 2. Newark 2; Rochester (13 inn's) Toronto 8; Baltimore l.
 Reading-Buaio (rain)-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Hun Business Men Anxious
to Get Back Into Trading

for them in that country.
Germany has considerable mnchin.
cry which she can export One big
electrical supply house. according 10
Information. has sufficient products
on hand for nearly n year 90 come.
In this field, Germany has boon go.
ing onward. and VIII soon be I'm the
market 10 do business with other ma
tons. Before IN. war. she could cS-
port many articles 10 foreign mar
kets and undcrsell home products,
This probably will be rather more
difficult hereafter. because Of limita.
ton Of coal and raw materials, and "a
constantly increasing cost OF labor.
due TO constantly recurring strikes
and n constant growth of the social
zation process.
One factor overlooked in general
discussions OF German business pros
poets IL her supply OF potash. This
supply In unaffected by the peace
treaty. and the world il clamoring
for this for fertilizer purposes. And
Germany can get this product out at
only slightly increased labor cost
over her previous price. while. AT IN.
same time. she can demand more
marks for IL than before. In view Of
the lowered value Of the mark In
this way. she stands TO gain conHid.
readily from this one source alone.