davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
CITY CLUB PREPARING
FOR HALLOWEEN CAYETY

rated this afternoon in preparation
for the Halloween party to the held
this evening from 8 until midnight.
Members of the club will be permitted
to take guests to the party, which
will be in the nature of a dinner
dance.
A special table d'hotc dinner will
be served from q until $3.50. and
there will be dancing from o until
midnight.
The party Is being given under
direction of the house committee. of
which Henry T.. Stringcr is chairman.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
new YORK COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Cotton open
ing-December. 1890; January, zoos;
March. 1890; May, 1880; July. 1915:
Aug. 1895.
The cotton market opened weak to-
day at a decline Of 40 to o. points
under general selling due to bad re-
ports from manufacturing centers
and an absence of killing frosts in
the South.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
GYPSY WOMAN RIFLES
JEWELERS. CASH DRAWER

A gypsy woman. who was charac-
teristically attired. left the jewelry
store at 505L 4, Eleventh street north
west this morning $50 richer than
when she entered, the police have
been informed.
According TO s. =. Cooper. pro-
prietor OF the store, the woman, who
was accompanied by a little girl, took
the two $40 notes from the cash reg
ishr while a clerk was displaying
sItyerware to customer
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
TEST SHIPMENT OF
COTTON TO EUROPE

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct 30.
More than 1000 bales of low
grade West Texas cotton have
been turned over by the grow
ers for the initial test shipment
to Europe, the West Texas Cham
Der of Commerce announced to-
day.
The plan Is to ship $4,000 bales
under a pooling plan, each farm
er standing his share Of the
profit or loss. European mar
kets. where the Dolly cotton
is marketable, will be picked
for the first consignment
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
DU PUY ESTATE LEFT
TO FAMILY RELATIVES

Leaving $1,000 to her niece Eleanor
Du Puy Reed and the remaining es-
tate to her sister, Caroline Lane
Du Puy. tho will OF Eleanor Gertrude
Du Puy, dated october 20, 1918 was
,led for probate today. Her brother
Herbert Du Puy Is named executor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
new YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.--The coffee
market opened 80 to So points higher
today. Quotations: December, 1850
7.sO; March, s.45@s.5o; May, s.sl q
$50: July. 9.o5, bid; September. go,
bid.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Columbia Gfaphophsns Manufacturing Co
Dividcnd on Common stock No. IL.

Dividend on Common stock No. IL.
The Board of Directors Of the above
named Company, at meeting held Octo-
Der 90, 1920, declared the following quar-
teriy dividends on tho Preferred and Com
mon stock OF the Company. payable on
January 1, 1921, to stockholders Of record
at tho close OF business on December 10,
Issol
(a) A dividend OF ti.75 on each share
Of Preferred Stock;
oil A dividend of to.2s on each share
Of Common stock
(c) A dividend at the rate OF shares
Of Common Stock on every 100
shares OF Common Stock outstsnd-
ing.
The transfer books will not he closed.
The above dividends on Common Stock arc
payable only on Common stock authorized
and outstanding on December 10, 1899, un.
der the Certihcste OF Incorporation OF the
Comma ny. as amended August 70, 1919.
c W. wODDRor, rveseurer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
The Washington Times
Investors Service


the service
OF
Service. c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
ALUMINIUM co. SELLS
$l2,OOO,0O0 NOTES

The Guaranty Company of New
York and the Union trust Com
pany of Pittsburgh have pur-
chased from the Aluminium Com
pany of America, 100000 OF
five-year per cent notes.
A public offering OF the sccuri-
tics will probably be made carly
next week at % =. and interest,
at which price tho notes Will
yield $50 per cent on the in
vcstmcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
SNOWFALL AT ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. so.-snow
fell here for the first time this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sound Kidneys
Save Sufferinu

The hustle and hustle of modern
life cause weak kidneys. Overwork
and worry invariably create poison
faster than h weakened kidneys can
filter it from the blood. Pain in the
back, nervousness, and lack of ambi-
ton are the first warnings that the
Kidneys r deranged and for these
conditions Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy should be used for
beneficial action. For 40 years this
dependable medicine has proved it.
self natures provision for mankind
against kidney disease and its 'oftimes
terrible effects. Here's an instance Of
its remarkable efficacy:
Having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaint for a long time, I
was induced to try Warner'sESafe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy, and after US
ing it for a time am now well and
strong. I can unquaAfiedly state that
this medicine without any doubt saved
my life and l can conscientiously
recommend it to others similarly af-
ficted."-Clarence H. White, Battle
Creek, Mich, U. 8. A.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful inKred
tents and should be used when the
kidneys need attention. At all drug
gists. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept. 497, Rochester, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
HENS CLASSES
START FRIDAY
Ioneyball Matches at .Y"
Also TO Start-Zink Ex-
pected Back Tonight.
AEsA|

Mems gymnasium, and volley ball
masses OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will start
friday night for the winter season,
cccording to an announcement made
fAts morning by J.. b. Crazy, general
eecretary of the organization.
Following this. week the classes will
meet every Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY afternoons. Gymnasium class
york will be given to the men on
Monday and Friday only. Following
he class work volley ball will be
Mayed and on Wednesday night vol
ley ball will be played with no class
'SSork.
He. E.. link, physical director of the
!s4rganization. is expected to return to-
plight from Devils Lake where he has
ISbeen making a tour of the Ramsey
sq0unty high schools under the aus
ENtces of the Ramsey county ~ for
the purpose Of i%nstructing the school
Meaders in the various class drills and
ESxercises.
A. E. Conrad. secretary of the
Ramsey county Y. M. c. A., had
charge of the tour and accompanied
III. link.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
PROGRESS
PLANNED FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Toxic. Oct. 6.-There are more
than 100000 Sunday schools in the
world with a total enrolment Of more
than 33.0OO,O0O pupils, said Marion
Lawrance, of Chicago, genera secre-
tarys Of the international sunday
School association in an address here
today before the Worlds sunday
School convention.
The speakers declared that the
Sunday school Is an institution was
entering upon q new phase OF devel-
opnaent due$to a divine discomfort"
which had settled down upon the
churches. The churches, he said, had
come to realize that 1t must take the
Sunday school far more seriously
than in the past II it is to hold its
W or make any progress.
Outlining the Sunday school Of the
future, MI. Lawrance said a school
that represents a church thoroughly
organized for it's educational tasks
would embody certain principles, per-
haps, as follows:
"The school will be thoroughly or
ganized and under the direct control
OF the church and carried on as sys-
tematically as a bank or a depart
ment store.
There will be in EVERY church a
committee on religious education
which shall thoroughly represent all
of the activities and departments Of
the church.
This committee will have charge
OF the entire educational functions Of
the church in Sunday school, Young
Peoples society, Missionary bands,
General Reading, etc. A representa-
tive Of this comnittee on education
will be the educational director of
the church.
mo teachers in the school who are
not thoroughly qualified for their
positions by having taken special
training for them.
THE training process 90 worked
into the curriculum that pupil train
ing leads directly to teacher training,
80 that all those who reach the age
OF 20 will have completed a teacher
training course without having
neglected the bible study.
AN officers training course for Of
fcers of both church and school.
The pastor Of the church will
probably be the head of the entire ed
ucational plan, at least ex-ofacio, with
executive officers In charge Of the
administration.
THE Bible will be the textbook Of
the Sunday school, supplemented by
such other studies as are necessary
for the study Of pedagogy. psychology,
missions, Christian ~citizenship, etc.
THE preaching from the pulpit
will be more %.expository and less
~hortatory than at present.
The Sunday school will be thor
oughly organized along all lines of
Christian education, Christian citi-
zenship. missions, temperance, COM
munity service, and its keynote will
be evangelism
Mr.. Lawrance said that between
100000 and 5000, 900 persons were
now engaged in Sunday school work
as officials or teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
Bismarck Bushes,
Man Passes Away

Bismarck, N. D., Oct, 6.-Peter
iCaspary. one of the best known
business men in Bismarck died at the
bismarck hospital Sunday noon for
llowing an illness Of, several months.
|3Ar. Caspary was head Of the Bis
'marck fur company. Prior to COM
Itng to Bismarck, he was in business
ut Albert Lea, Mimi, and at Moor
head. He has q large number of
friends who will be grieved to learn
|bf his death. His widow and one
Daughter, Bergloit, survive him.
4 Mr.. Caspary was born at Aalesund,
Norway. in 1852. He studied navi-
cation and spent eleven years on the
Pea, serving from sailor to captain.
in 1892 he retired from sea life and
went into the fur business in Christ
Jana. He came to America in 1908.
In May, he became i'll and devel-
'Rped a pleural condition of the, lungs,
latter a tumor. The funeral was held
This afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran
church in both the Norwegian and
RngliSh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
JAP-AMERICAN
PROBLEMS SAID
TO BE INCREASING

Fukui. Japan, Oct. Sat a general
meeting of the Seiyukai majority
marty held here, Sakunoshin Motua,
minister of railroads, said ccNditions
Surrounding the anti-Japanese ques-
zion in the United States were becom-
ling worse.
Eat this important moment" he
added, I'VE must do our best and ask
the American people to t:.>rk in ways
!sof humanity and justice and in on
formity with the moral obligations
and friendship of the two countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
WOMEN MAY COACH
FOOTBALL EAM
ii In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 6.-High
ssthools in this city are facing the al
Of women football coaches,
Eor no. professional coach at all, ac-
gsording to William A. Stecher, direct
s0r OF public schools physical educa-
stion.
the last examination for physical
Instructors in the high schools no men
sapplied. There were ten women
There are no men teach
on the eligible list and two schools
physical instructors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
MILLION FOR
. PEKIN SUFFERERS IS
4 GIVEN BY RED CROSS

III Washington, Oct. 6.-Half a mil
Non dollars for the relief Of famine
in the Pekin. China, district
ms been appropriated by the Ameri-
I'm Red Cross.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
KEARNEY OUT AS
 MANAGER OF CHAINS

"Acco Jack" Kearney, who has pilot ed the destinies of the American Chain football team the past few seasons with more success than any other. football mogul around these diggins, will not be at the head of the Chain eleven when 1t inaugurates its 1920 campaign at Bridgeport either the latter part of September or during the early days of October. Who will pilot the team this season IS not known as yet but Clarke P. Lane, jr., president of the American Chain Athletic association, said that the new boss will not be an outsider but will be someone connected with the Chain Athletic association.
 The news that Kearney will not di- rect the Chain football crew this sea- son is regretted by all football enthusi- asts of the city. For Jack has given the Bridgeport pigskin folk a brand of football never equalled by Park City teams. The best teams in the country were brought there and but at Newheld Park.
 Kearneys reason for giving up the managerial reins is that he has too much work to do outside the time that he would be able to give to football would not be enough to provide the fan with irreproachab1e exhibitions.
 New Haven football fans will not be sorry to know that Kearney is through as manager of the Chains be- cause he wasAa stumbling block when 1t came to showing the Park City team in New Haven
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
ROLLER POLO SEASON
 OPENS SEPTEMBER Is

Hartford is going to have organized professional roller polo this season.
 Starting September IS, with a game with Bridgeport, the Capital City will be represented in the American league, the circuit that successfully finished last season with six clubs, Providence, Wor- cester, Lowell, Salem, New Bedford and Fall River.
 Allie Coggeshal1, himself a veteran of the game, will handle the destinies of the Hartford club. He has leased the Church Street Auditorium for Mon day and Friday nights, when the local team will play at home. The colors of the Hartford outfit will be green and white
 The powers that be behind the Amer ican league have liked Connecticut as a prospective territory. Even before the close of last season they were mak- ing plans to invade the Nutmeg state this season, and, when their six-club circuit went through so successfully, they decided to take chance on Hart ford and Bridgeport. as the two most likely looking roller polo cities in the state. /
 The decision to include the Park City and Hartford il the circuit was made at a recent meeting of the magnates and they immediately entered into negotla- toins with Coggesha1l. He liked the proposition, obtained the franchise and decided to manage the team him. self He has secured a lease on the Church Street Auditorium for the two nights and was notified this week of the players that have been assigned to him.
 They are -Ferdie Harkins, who will be remembered by polo fans as the mate to Mercer when that pair com prised the fashy rushes of the Hard ware City team; Ted Lewis, former Meriden boy who is now in Indianapo- lis and who played with Providence Fritz Reickard; Bert Mallory, former New Haven boy; Mu1ligan, a young player, from Providence, and Isher- wood, another veteran of the game.
 The opening games are scheduled as follows September Is, Hartford at Bridgeport; Fall River at Providence, Lowell at Worcester, and Salem at
 New Bedford.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
BRASSCOS WANT SERIES

The Waterbury baseball team con- cede that the Indians have copped the Eastern league flag, but they dispute the ability of the Tribemen to trim them in a post season series. The. owners of the Brasscos, in response to a re- quest from the players, have therefore decided to challenge Owner George Weiss to pit his club against the Water burians in series of five games when the Eastern league season is over, two games to be played in each city and the fifth in the city the toss of coin 'in- dicates.
 Ball players seldom bet on their own team, but every member of the Brass cos is ready to wager his last simoleo1k that their tail-end outfit can trim the Tribe. Whether Weiss will accept the challenge is. problem.
 The Brasscos have won nine out of the last 12 games, most of the victories being over the leading teams.
 Let's have the series.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
SAYS JACK HENDRICKS
 TO JOHNNY EVERS ::

If the Yankees come through now they will upset the calculations of base bali men in thispart of the country. Chicago fans do not think the White Sox will be yanked out of first place again this season Jack Hendrix. man ager of the Indianapolis club, expressed the sentiment of western people in a chat with Johnny Evers a few nights ago.
 ''It looks as if Cleveland cannot re- cover from the loss of Chapman" de- clared Hendrix, "and Mays will be of little use to the Yankees in the Sep tember drive The Sox are, therefore, in a soft spot.
 "A great fault with the Yankees is their inability to score runs when they are not hitting freely. Ruth's batting will not be strong factor in close score games, because the pitchers will walk him every time he has chance to break up a game. I look for the White Sox and Giants to fight it out next October" "
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
 SIGNED BY RICHARD.

Jack Dempsey has made an agreement with Tex Rickard, who promoted the Dempsey-Wil1ard fight, to meet George Carpenter, the French champion, it was announced in New York this week by Jack Kearns, the champions manager. Kearns refused to divu1ge the details of the agreement other than to say Rickard will have a definite length of time to arrange the match.
 Kearns said it was his understanding that Rickard had negotiated with C. B. Cochran, British promoter, who has a contract with Carpentier. and that the bout would be held in Madison Square Garden, New York, shortly after Car pentier returns to this country in Sep tember.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Since the fatal accident to Ray Chap man batters are taking unusual precau- tions when at the plate. Larry Doyle hit the ground on three successive fast inside pitches by Vaughn the other day. Had Larry not been very alert he would have been beaned by the third one. Yet nobody has ever accused Vaughn of being 'bean ba1l' pitcher, and Doyle did not make that charge against him. National league players are not in sympathy with the efforts to spread propaganda against Mays. They say it is common practice for pitchers to drive batters back when they are crowding the plate.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Small Underpinning Is
 Needed by Weight Men


 Small legs are better for a weight man, according to Matt McGrath, the 56-pound weight champion.
 He says: "A real weight man must be able to move swiftly. It is from his legs that he gets the momentum that adds to the strength of the arms and shoul- ders. This is particularly true of the 56-pound weight event, in which practically all the strength of the arms and shoul- ders is needed to hold up the weight while swinging around, the momentum given to the legs being used to give distance to the throw.
 'It is almost equally true of the hammer and discus throw, although not so much of the shotput, where more solidarity of underpinning is needed"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

 coming.
 Kidding the kida
 Announcement No. 4-Yanks may CD come later in season.
 * The Bambino Kid, the Spaghetti King and the whole Murderers Row bunch are to be on exhibition, and
 * * The girl with the big white feather in the blue hat.
 UNLESS-Boils, wild pitches, rail- road wrecks, rain, orwell they are due, anyhow. Why is a squirrel when it's fying7 The higher the fewer Carl Mays wins four straight. Simpson in baseball hall of fame. Looks like Cleveland and cincy-notti have, cracked.
 Roller polo! !
 Nutter bangin' lem hard again. His nutlets has regained his early season form
 Basketball
 "Taniac Charlie" Bergin on war path. Fuller pep"
 What has become of that post-season series between the Eastern and Interna- tional league champs? Box fghtingl III
 Did you note Jerry Flyers voice Where's the Harmonophone?
  Dempsey and Miske Monday. Billy says Jack will have to break union rules but Jack never works overtime. Winterl Coa1l Br-r-rl Buck" Weaver of the White Sox and Johnny Rawlings of the Phillies will manage the American and National league teams, which 1t IS proposed will tour Japan and the Orient immediately after the close of the worlds cham pionship series in October Lefty Seaman looks good. Bellanger, the Wooster first sacker, is bunch of nerves.
 Ban Johnson has ordered all Amer ican league teams to stop the agitation directed at Carl Mays, under penalty of fines and suspension.
 Midge Gillespie would put pep in that infeld, so say the first base bleacherites.
  Indians sure things, White Sox al most, Brooklyn maybe Babe Ruth in the millionaire class. Frank Baker, the former homerun king, has been Ill New York the past week, and rumor says he may finish the season with the Tanks. Did you notice Tyler, the Boosters catcher, duck last Sunday when Bender heaved close one at him? The White Sox and Giants may re- peat the 1918 stunt. Both are going strong.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Bob Martin, Expeditionary Forces, heavyweight champion will make his debut in the east on Labor Day at Madison Square Garden, when he meets Frank Moran in 15-round bout to a decision. Jimmy Bronson, manager of Martin, arranged the match with Tex Rickard
 Moran has been doing road work in Central Park for the last two weeks
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

so that Fultz could score. The catch CT, however, refused to try for Davis, and he was given credit for stolen base.
 On the next ball Davis started back towahd first base, and the catcher lost his head, thinking that Davis thought there were three outs, and snapped the ball down to first base in rapid style.
 With the motion of the catcher's arm, Fultz, who was watching the play from third base, at once hit for home, and the first sacker, seeing Dave headed for the plate, made no attempt to tag Davis but returned the throw in order to catch FultZ, but the throw was too late to catch Fultz, and Davis rested on first base once more.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Chick Gandil, former first baseman of the Red Sox, who started the 1920 season in the independent Idaho league, has retired from baseball for the remainder of the season, and it is possible that his retirement may be permanent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
:=: =: The Sporting World :: ;:s: ':;:: ::;::;::
Sports of All Kinds
 in Brief
PAT MORAN HALTS
 REDS LOSING STREAK

The ugly rumors going the rounds, of dissension in the Reds camp, along with the reverses of last week, were confirmed Tuesday, when Manager Moran asked for waivers on Slim Sallee and fined Pitcher Walter Reuth- CT and Catcher Nick Allen
 The Reds immediately braced and defeated Boston, regaining first place.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
WALTER JOHNSON MAY
 BE OUT FOR SEASON

Walter Johnson may not pitch again this year. The Kansan, whose arm has given him trouble on and off since the spring training season, when cold settled in 1t, has been instructed to give
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Billy Kopf, the New Britain boy, IS out of the Cincinnatti lineup with broken thumb.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

The Eastern league season closes a week from tomorrow, Springfield will be the victim at Weiss Park on that date.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

1t complete rest It was hoped this visit to Bonesetter Knight at Rochester early this month would straighten him out, but every warm-up he has taken since has caused him pain Johnson has been directed to not even throw ball for 10 days. Manager Griffith is confident Johnson ultimately will regain full use of his wonderful wing, but it is probable he will be of no assistance to the Nationals for the remainder of the season.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
RIIIY MISKE

Age 26, weight 1931z, height feet l inch, reach v, chest normal 3e, chest expansion A, neck 1714, shoulders 20H, waist B, biceps 151a, forearm 13a, wrist "A, thigh 221z, calf, 151z, ankle 9.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Manager Gleason.

win the National league pennant, and it will be happy event if the White Sox cop the rag this year, as the Kid says he IS getting younger as he grows older.