davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Col, Harris Dies
By The Associated Press.

BIZ TIC AHSOCTuEeU ITsSS.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Colonel
Henry l.. Harris, u. S. A, (Retired)
who was commander of several forts
along the Atlantic seaboard, died from
appendicitis in a hospital yesterday
He was commanding officer at Fort
Hancock, when he retired in 1910 and
resumed command of the fort when he
resumed service at Americas entrance
into the world war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Traction Men Strike.

BV TIC NSsocldted Pfe89.
BINGHAMTON. March 9-Because
the Binghamton common council fail
ed to adopt an ordinance last night
permitting an increase in street car
fare to six cents the employees of the
railroad company struck today and
the system is tied up. The men said
the promised an increase If
they got the increase in fare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Report Chaotic Conditions

LONDON, March Chaotic con-
ditions in the wake of General Deni~
kine's army as it retreated, are wildly
described by a non-commissioned Of
icer with the British expeditionary
force. The British soldiers has been
as far north as Taganrog, on the CUR
of TIA an arm of the sea of
AZOV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Demand from HEADQUARTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9. = TIC
united mine workers will refuse to
accept the findings of the bituminous
coal commission unless a substantial
increase in wages and improved work
ing conditions are provided. it was in
ferred in a statement from organiza-
.tion Headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Italy VIII Join With Allies

30 TIC ASSOcfdteu PFeSS.
ROME, March 8. (Havas)-ltaly
will associate herself with the allies
in diplomatic steps to be taken
regarding Constantinople says the
newspaper Popoli d. Italia. which de
elares the nations objects in Asia Mi
nor are of a purely economic charac-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
To Act on Commerce With Russia
I'M aaaius.A DrrsS

BV TIC TS5OCtttcU
HONOLULU, March 9.-The Japan
csc foreign Office estimates early re"
sumption of commercial relations with
soviet Russia preliminary to formal
recognition of s~oviet's defacto govern
ment, according to a Toxic cable 10
the Japanese newspaper N1ppu Jil
here,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Report Fuel Famine.

ia The ASS0cfOted Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, March 9-lso-
lated since the last blizzard tied up all
railroads, Western and Northern
Michigan towns now are in the grip
OF an acute fuel famine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Bandits XIII Bank Cashier

BV The ASS0CI0fed DTess.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March O.
Glenn Shockey, cashier Of the South
side bank, was killed by one of -four
bandits who tried to hold up the
bank today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

Abe Goldsmith. Theodore Berkowitz.
Jacob Bernstein. Dave RichmaD, Abe
Fine. Morris June and ]. Horowitz.
The semi-finals will be played We'd
nesday and Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Obituary
Funeral for Fredericix O. Picrson

Funeral services for Frederick cakes
Pierson, superintendent of the ship
ping department of the Lehigh Valley
coal docks for Il number of years,
who died suddenly at his home, 167
Rector street, yesterday morning Will
be held tomorrow night at s O'Clock
from his late residence. Rev. Fred
erick Neidermeyer, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church will o~fficiate. Rari-
tan Lodge, No. CT, A. L. & a. NJ,
of which MI. Picrson was Il past mas
ter will have charge of the funeral and
conduct the Masonic ritual following
the service of the church. Interment
will AXE place Thursday at the Bloom
field cemetery at Bloomfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

Funeral SERVICES for Percy MalIet,
who was found lead in bed at his
home 562 New Brunswick avenue yes
|terday morning from gas will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home Of his mother 215 Front
street Rev. w. Northey Jones. of st.
Peters Episcopal church will ofticiate.
,Interment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

Jacob Goldberger. Private Banker
Of the above-named bank, being duly
sworn for himself deposes ana says
that the foregoing statement IS true
70 the best of his knowledge and belief.
JACOB GOLDBEEGEIs,
Private Banker,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this eighth day of March, a. p 1870.
. w. II. PULL1IN,
Notary Public Of y. j.
1376G-3-9-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Mrs. Gathering RerriS

Mrs. Catherine Berris, mother OF
Joseph Berris, who died about Ave
weeks ago. died this morning at her
home after a brief illness. Mrs. Ber-
ris was sixty-ive years old. She Is
survived by q son, Michael Berris,
and two daughters, Misses Mary and
Catherine Berris, OF his city. Ar
rangements for the funeral are being
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

Feb. 29-The coal laden barge
Tabor was sunk in collision in Vine
yard sound and is marked by a con
ical gas buoy with skeleton super.
structure and showing a fixed red
light on the following bearings; Neb-
ska Point lighthouse, West Chop
lighthouse, and Tarpaulin Cove light
house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09
Waterfront
Noise to Mariners

Time of High Tide Today
Perth Ainboy, 1881 a. m; ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

! WILL Boys who took overcoat from
Grand Theatre please return to ownA
er. l52 William st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

WOMAN to help on flat ironsF. Call
Mlddlesex Laundry, 5 Gordon st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-09

BUNDLE OF keys lost. Reward II re-
turned to w. II. Black. %20 High
- tF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Get the habit of reading Times Classified Ads!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE NECESSARY
 FOR INDUSTRY

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1.-The pub lie health nurse in industry, an in novation still in the embryonic state, is destined to become one of the most important factors in safety and health work among industrial workers, said Miss Mary B. Lent, in an address be- fore the Women in Industry Section of the Ninth Annual Safety Congress of the National Safety Council at the Milwaukee Auditorium today. Miss Lent is Associate Secretary of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing.
 'sWhat the Red Cross nurse was to our soldiers in the war the public health nurse is to our men and wo- men engaged in the great industries and their famiIies,'' said Miss Lent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

can be done, and with the selling of q large part of the October milk for s3.65, all of the members of the Dairymen's League can be ta11en=care Of withouta<tremendous loss to- any one.
 situation and will lead to the estab- lishment of the Cooperative plan, the ownership of the country plants and equipment by farmers whereby their markets cannot be interrupted by the arbitrary action of the milk dealers and whereby their business can be put upon a more successful and per manent basis.
 Dairymen's League News,
 E. R. Eastman, Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
ENGLAND FOLLOWS
 STAINS CUSTOM
 OF PROTECTION

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The serenos-or night watchmen-of Madrid feel highly flattered by the announcement that London is about to follow the example of the Spanish towns and organize a corps of guardians and keyholders to prevent burglaries.
 Since the year 1798, the corps of serenos has existed in Madrid From 10 o'clock at night until seven in the morning in winter and until half past six in summer the serene is on duty around every block of houses in the city. Citizens arriving at their hoQse-doors after 10 in nearly all cases find them closed and as it is unusual to carry the ke-gen- era1ly of inconvenient size-they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

are compelled ito call the watch man. This is done by clap ping the hands, a call which brings him to the scene with his lantern hanging on a kind of lance and the keys of all the houses and he precedes them to their flats if they have not the apartment key in their pocket. or gives them a small taper lighted from his lantern to light them up the stairs fl they do not need his master-key.
 The payment is small, usually two cents for a pedestrian, but double that amount for persons arriving in a carriage. Clearinghouse keepers generally pay so much monthly to the serene.
 The custom of the serene calling out the hour and weather throughout the night has died out in Madrid but continues in the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER i. 1920

ssa trained helper ever ready for ser vice in time of sickness, injury, or other distress, and a constant friend always ready to give advice and aid in the home. Experiments being made throughout the country and the increasing demand for nurses in in dustry are convincing evidence that her work is meeting tn a certain degree of success that Spurs us on to try to reach an ultimate standard that will help to furnish adequate protection for all industrial workers in the nation
 Miss Lent described systems and methods of industrial nurses, and the work now under way to encourage the more widespread institution Of the nurse into industrial erganiza- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
VIOLATE PARKING
 RULE: PAY FINE

Five motorists who were arrested yesterday charged with violation of the 20-minute city parking ordinance, had their cases nolled 1: in the City court this morning on the payment of $1. They were Joseph Storrs of Strat- ford, Phillip Morowitz of 120 Miles street, Harold Knowles and Angelo Cordera of 1869 Hancock avenue, and William H. Benzles of 1916 North a.s-
 ryre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
WIVES, MOTHERS,
 AND PROHIBITION

Mayer CoRReH of Scranton, Pa, who was quoted all oyer tfe country faeite region "the wettest spot outside of the .Atianie Ocean," believed that the net effect ef the prohibition law was good;
 f'As for myself" he said, TT think it weaIld have been better Het IS forbid beer: Having that eHt eff has eaAsea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
A
 &5zz%55a &::5Nz&z%55a'd
 Tissue Weight Soft Hats Compare tken1 z with others y0oL he~s seer" Sold By DAVIS 6 SAvARD Main and Fairfield

a great deal of diseeHteRt without any eeHaterba1a fseiHg benefit. There is HeFe, unrest than ttere used te be working people eeuld baEs theiF Fe- creation while gathering ever their beeF.
 tgFhe RFehibiIiaH law has aeEFeased sazms, #ahhs#s gassaea; Arrests g gre ;,s has fallen off t6 thIFd eF feHFth of what # was. Fhepgh HHaHF #aeR. are dissatisfied with it, wives and Haathsfs are certainly better of, and are RlRas- ed with the lay: They get 8 greater feFMeFlE.o = Louis Graves in the fsvEefld's WoFll'' for October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
FALLS FROM CAR.

Joseph Stanopsartes of 27 Atlantic street, aged 53, while at work on a freight car in the Whiting yard, fell from the car and suffered severe la shoulder. He was removed to Saint Nincent's hospital after being treated by Dr. Owen J. Groark of the emer- .gencY hoSpital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
FRANC REPLACES GROWN.

Graz, Austria, Oct. Tine >princi- pality of Lichtenstein has adopted the franc as a un1t>4of value tozreplace~the crown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

4 UTUMN marks an alertness
L \ In the air, an enthusiasm and
eagerness for the crisp, golden days
to come. This Store, anticipating
the needs of its patrons in advance,
has prepared an Autumn Exposi-
ton of authentic apparel modes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Suits Exquisitely Tailored

Handsome things everyone of them, gorgeously
burdened with wealth of embroidery, high collars
and cuffs Styles vary from the youthful box to
ripped lines with the belted models leading in pop
ularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
RlOuses
Delightfully."- New
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday

The last three days of our 10Th Anniversary Sale
with the 100 discount on everything
Csc to 75c Merchandise at 49c. less l0ec
Sl.75 TO $3.50 Merchandise at $l49. less 1919.
S2.75 to $3.50 Merchandise at $40. less 1919.
$500 to $475 Merchandise at $40. less 1919.
$500 to $500 Merchandise at $449. less 1919.
5000 to $500 Merchandise at $40. less IOTt.
$500 to $3.50 Merchandise at $64o. less 1919.
$3.50 to $1,000 Merchandise at s749. less I0ee.
$3.50 to 81 90 Merchandise at So. 49, less 1879
$1,000 to $1,000 Merchandise at 50. 49, less 1919.
$500 to $1,000 Merchandise at $I4.49 less 60.
$3.50 to $500 Merchandise at s24.49, less I0ee.
5000 to SIS 90 Merchandise at S44.49 less 1857
and many other lots at 49th anniversary Sale prices
SNx6>17z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Dieter EXPECTED
At: PENN TODAY
Veteran Guard and Corcoran,
Scrub Star, Will Greatly
= Strengthen Red and Blue

Delaware has better team this
year than last. and Penn Is well awar'
of the fact. This afternoon Coach
Heisman will send his Red and Blue
charges through stiff signal and scrim
mage drill and the same program will be
continued through the week until Thurs.
day. Friday scrimmnge will be omitted
but sharp signal drill will be on the
schedule list.
Friday of this week the University
officially opens and II is expected that
the poor squad that Is working out
daily will be nourished with the addi-
tion of twenty or thirty more candidates.
Heisman needs more men IL he is to
have any kind of team this year and
every effort will be made to secure addi-
tional cadidates. In all probability a
football rally will be held this week when
the coaches and players will make
speeches to the students who are at the
University. In this way 1t Is ex-
pected that added interest will be given
to the gridiron sport and that more can
didates will turn up.
Herb Dieter. the veteran guard Of
last year is expected to report this aft
ernoon along with Corcoran the husky
substitute linesman of last year. Both
athletes have written that they are in
the best Of shape and can enter the
scrimmage drills with little preliminary
training. Dieter Is almost certain of
making place in the Red and Blue line
because of his two years. experience.
Corocoran was one of the best Of the
scrub players last year and Coach Buck
Wharton expects him to make good
this season.
In addition to the above two Patter-
son. the freshman sprinter Of last year.
will arrive. Patterson would have been
on hand two weeks ago. but for an
attack Of ivy poisoning that continued
to grow worse. but wnIcn mas almost
disappeared now.
The announcement by Harold Barron.
the Philadelphia boy, who forced Earl
Thomson. of Canada. 70 II new worlds
record in the hurdles at Antwerp,
would enter State College next week Is
hailed with all sorts of acclaim by
the Center county college boys. Bar
ron will greatly strengthen the State
track team and make them strong con.
tenders for the intercollegiate next
spring.
Russell Armstrong, the former Cen
trail High School all around star and
last fall star on the Penn freshman
team is going to Washington and JEFF.
rfearson College. Army will leave some.
time this week and will Immediately re.
port to Coach Morrow for the football
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
LEAGUE
OPENS IN TRENTON
Cage Organization Allows
Transfer Of Bridgeport Fran
i*s,s chise to Newark " .

The transfer of the franchise. of the
bridgeport. Conn. five to Newark. n.
J.. should be boon to the Eastern
Basketball League. Newark Is one of
the best towns for. the cage sport in
the, country, and the dropping of
bridgeport for the Jersey town means
that the long grind is eliminated. John
Leavy, who managed Bridgeport last
year. will have charge of the team at
Newark and will be associated with
+. Ross. .
AT the meeting Saturday evening ap-
plications were turned down from New
ark and Paterson. The latter also at
tempted to secure bcrth in the Penn :
sylvania State League. hut refused
when the terms were offered. The
guarantee for the visiting team in that
organization is $50 per game. and the
state clubs wanted S120 to make the
trip to Paterson. This IL what the
Eastern League should have done. last
year when Bridgeport was taken in.
1t hiss been decided to again divide
the season into two halves and the
opening game will be played on Friday
evening, October 20. at Trenton. Prcsi :
dent Scheffer is now busy drafting the
schedule and will present the full list
Of dates at the next meeting. Accord :
ing to the reports the leagues that
were party to the basketball commits
sion have not been so quick affixing their
John Hancocks' to the agreement.
The only one to come through thus
fur il the Pennsylvania State League
and Tom Brislin is real enthusiastic
over the project. The agreement calls
for $3.50 to be posted by the first Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Ed ROMMEL FAILS
AGAINST CHI S0x
Mack Is Playing No Favorites
Near End Of Season.
Kerr Is Victor

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 20.-Connie Mack
Is not playing any favorites in the hag
end Of the pennant marathon. The slim
sachem Of Shibe Park made this known
when he shunted his slabbing ace, I'D.
Rommel, against Bill Gleason's White
Sox in the opener Of the three piece
series here yesterday. The last time
the former Baltimore bat boy en-
countered the 1910 champions he Diew
them to a / to o shut out, granting
Ave scattered hits.
For two innings yesterday the
willowy right handler promised to regis
ter another triumph, but in the third his
magic influence waned. and after
counting once In the fourth inning. the
revived pale hose swung on Edward with
considerable Of the old determination,
in the sixth inning blasting him from the
firing line.
just by way of further making things
tough for the Sox Connie rushed his
second best fighting bet, Scott Perry,
into the proceedings when things com
menced to look rough for Rommel. but
the champions having displaced the
Yanks were bent on remaining. In the
thickest Of the titular combating and
about considerable.
BY winning by 9 to 4 as a result o.
their earnest endeavors in the sixth ser-
sion when four runs crossed the dock,
Gleason's charges put over their fourth
straight triumph. but az the Indiana
again copped, there remains a gap Of
thirteen points between the first and
second place clubs with the losing
Yanks eleven points astern the Sox and
Ia thirvI vlare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
THREE GREAT HORSES
MAY MATCH SPEED
Man o War, Sir Barton and
Extermihator Likely to
~-.., Race Next Month b

1t seems virtually certain that be =
tween October 9 and 13 there will he
staged mt the Kenilworth track. near
Windsor, Ont. ono of the greatest
match races in the history of the turf.
The Kenilworth peonle arc ready to
guarantee a prize of S75, 900 for a CON
test between Samuel o. Riddles won :
derful horse, Man 20 War, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator and j.
K. L. Rose Sir BARTON. -.
Commander Ross. of Montreal, has
received telegram from r.. Orpen,
manager of the. Kenilworth Jockey
Club. saying that Louis Fuestel, trainer
Of Man O. War, had accepted the chal.
lenge for the race" at a mile and n
quarter.
Such an affair would bring together.
on, weight for age proposition, three
Of the greatest thoroughbreds the Amrri
can turf has known. And every one
of the trio, at the moment. seems on
the very edge Of form. . ~"
Though three year -olds. as a rule,
do not rate with older horses over a
long distance, Man o. War Is such
an exception to all rules and standards
that very few. II any. who have watched
his great performances as. a three year
old would not concede him the favorite
In such test. -
Man O. Wars great victory at
Havre. de Grace. In the Potomac on
Saturday, as much as any other great
achievement. stamps him the super
horse. Weight cannot stop him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

it. but he did II. and made a great hit
HE demonstrated the various grips.
stroke positions. methods Of serving
and explained the foot fault rule. He
also laid stress upon keeping the eye
on the ball. at isn't enough" said the
champion. Ito keep your eye on the ball
until It. gets within few feet of Won
you must keepit on until the ball actu ;
ally comes In contact with the racket
face. There Is no necessity for watching
your opponent too closely. You are, not
trying to hit him. you are trying to miss
him. Do this and keep the ball In play. /.
Giye, the other fellow chance to make
few errors, he'll do It all right
Of course. play on clay courts Is
much faster than on grass. To those
who have recently been watching matches
on the turf. yesterdays play was no
less than dazzling. Fortunately for the
spectators, neither johnson nor Tilden
has appeared to better advantage in a
long while than they did in their sin :
giles match, johnson won the first set
because he outplayed the worlds cham /.
pion. Time and again Wallace out :
guessed Bill. passing him clcanly in one
direction while he was running the
other. .. 81. - ,t III
Uses His Brain .o.,
Ever since he began to play tennis,
when he was boy, Wallace johnson
has always used his head. and he is
usually about two jumps ahead of his
opponent In the matter OF anticipation
and preparation. OF course. Tilden
outguessed Wallace asnimbcr of times,
but not as many times as Wallace out
guessed him. -
Tho eal1fosg "a, ,-l,,
only were many of them long, but they
were replete with miraculous gets and
fine driving. They were not Of the old
English style, where the ball Is passed
back and forth: with clock like pre :
cision until somebody misses. Every
one. Of both Tilden's and Johnson's i
shots were sent over to win the point,
but, the extraordinary ability of each
to make returns Of hard chances kent
the ball in play and brought forth fire..
qusnt bursts of applause from the big
gallery. =, = = :
The second set went to twenty games
before Tilden finally put on a. burst
Of speed and won by going to the net
and scutting of Johnson's drives. At
one time johnson was within point
OF the set and match, but Tilden didn't
falter once. He got the point, deucing
the score and then pulled up even with
johnson IN games, eventually running
the set out at 11-0.
The crowd would liked to have seen
Iilden and johnson finish the match,
but the two sets were 10 long that il
was necessary to. omit the deciding set
to get In all of the schedule events.
The doubles produced: some excellent
tennis, furious rallies coming fire. :
quently. Sam Hardy won the crowd
early in the match by making number
OF smashes which bounded over the. high
backstops. Say he's a regular b. be
ruth, amt hep remarked one of the
ball boys who often were so interested
In the play that they forgot why they
were out on the courts. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
TIT, NEW YORK WILL GET INTO THE WORLDS
D|SSTON DEFEATED
IN SOCCER MATCH
Sawmakers Drop Opening Ma
tional League Game to. Beth
Iehem at Tacony

The National League soccer season
got under way yesterday afternoon In
this city when the Disston Sawmakers
lifted the 1920 lid with the bethlehem
Steel eleven. The game was played at
Tacony field, State road and Unruh
streets. and was witnessed by more
than 1900 fans. -
Disston lost, but demonstrated that
the team will be heard from. Both
line-ups presented new faces. Diss-
ton had Napier at center balfback
Reynolds at right fullback and John
Kirkpatrick, right half. all new to Ia
cony fans. Willie Kirkpatrick was
at left half and he played in remark
able form for so early In the season.
Johnny Ness, the local goalkeeper, was
all over the field, and his goal tending
was distinct feature. Time and again
he saved his team. ...
The Bethlehem eleven appeared to be
in better physical condition and their
teamwork was trife more polished.
The visitors scored both their goals In
the first half. Britain whipped the
first goal past Johnny Ness after eight
minutes had elapsed, and ten minutes
hcfore the first half was over Whitley"
Fleming came through with the second.
Disston was clearly outplayed In the
opening period, and their front liners
,howed very poor eyes for scoring, many
# their chances going wild. But In
the second half the Sawmakers ran the
Steel eleven virtually of it's feet.