davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
LOCAL ELKS TO BOWL IN
FIRST GAME NOVEMBER q

The local Elks bowling team will
play their first game in the state
league in this city a week from
Thursday night, Railway furnishing
the opposition. In this league ten
teams are entered, Union Hill, Ho-
boken, Passaic, Paterson, Jersey
City. Newark. Elizabeth, Plainfield,
Railway and Perth Amboy. The
local team will have the following
representatives in the league, Rich
ards, lessen. Yost. Neall, Greiner.
Weitzen. Valentine, Cornelison,
Hoyler and Schrimpf.
There will be an eight team
league among members of the Elks
in this city similar to that conduct
ed at the local club last year. This
eight team league will get under
way November 8.
E1ks Big Five Tonight
The Elks big five bowling team
led by Howard Richards will bowl
the representative Argonne Bowling
Five on the Argonne alleys tonight.
The Elks Lodge in this city dur
ing the coming winter season in ad-
dition to having a bowling league
among their own members will also
enter the New Jersey State Elks
bowling tournament. The local
league will get under way Nov. 1
and there will be ten entrants in this
circuit. Last year an eight team
league was won by the Ironclads and
n of the most successful bowling
tournaments in the history of the
game in this city was carried out
successfully.
The first games in the state
league will be rolled at the club in
Madison avenue on Thursday night.
November 4, with Railway oppos-
ing the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
FOOTBALL TEAMS PREPARE
FOR BIGGEST GAMES OF YEAR

With but one month remaining in
which to complete their football
schedules, the college gridiron teams
are undergoing some severe changes
and shifts as the result OF Saturdays
games. The big Three" were able
to defeat their opponents last Satur-
day but Harvard, Princeton and
Yale arc not letting up in the least in
their efforts to perfect their mode of
attack and defense.
At Princeton former varsity stars
were out yesterday afternoon coach
ing the various positions in order to
instill more pep into the play and
get smoother results. The aerial at
tack made by Centre College on Har-
ward Saturday gave the New Eng
lands something to think about and
steps to block repetition of such
methods are now being worked out.
The Yale team enjoyed a layoff yes
.terday after the gruelling game with
West Virginia last Saturday but will
commence practice again today in
preparation for Colgate on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
Paccr Midgets Close.

The PAGER Midget baseball team
has closed its season and claims to
have won forty-two games and lost
eight during the season. The fol-
lowing players performed with this
team during the year: Rogan. Grey,
Nichnovity. Hilferty, Shihar, Levine,
Brynsko, Tepel and Cheumah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
DRY DOCKS FIVE To PLAY
MATAWAN team TONIGHT

Wesley Wilson's Perth Amboy Dry
Dock basketball team will open their
season tonight, the Matawan Big
Five furnishing the opposition and
the game will be played at Matawan.
The local players and fans will leave
the dry dock plant at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
In the lineup of the visitors for
this game will be, Brownmiller and
Rankin, forwards; Runyon. center,
and Campbell, Loeser, and Kurow-
sky guards. The home team eager
to pay up for their defeat of last
Wednesday night at the hands of the
Speedway Big Five of this city, will
endeavor to ecure revenge by a de-
feat of the shipyard team. Both
teams are reported in fine fettle for
the contest, and the Matawan team
will have Burns, Tassini, Davis and
Lyle in line for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
DO|NGS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Freshmen Boys Who Wish to
Take Part in IntercIass Sc
rieS to Get Tryout.

All Freshman boys who desire to
earn a position on the first class rep
r~esentative team in the coming In
ter-class series will be put through q
practice session on the high school
gym tomorrow afternoon. This Is
the first basketball practice of any
of the class teams SO far this eason
The Sophomores will be put through
a drill on Wednesday, while the jun
Tors and seniors will practice in the
order named on dates announced by
Director Evans.
Miss Marion Burns, girls coach.
has been preparing the various girls
class teams for several weeks in
preparation for this series and had
been giving a great deal of atten-
ton to the Freshie girls in order
to make all four teams evenly
matched.
In this series any boy or girl who
has earned the varsity letter will
not be allowed to play on his class
team. This will also aid In making
The series more evenly matched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
To Visit II. A. Lodges.

visitations of the Regent and Mem.
Der of the State Order Committees
CT Coronal Council No. 1.456, Royal
Arcanum, Louis Stultz, Jr., and A.
A. Philo have been announced for
the season as follows:
Oct. 26. Middlesex Council, Perth
Amboy: Oct. 2S. Red Bank: Nov. 4,
Jamesburg; Nov. IS, Woodbridge:
Nov. 16. Long Branch; Nov. %,
Metuchen; Nov. 26. New Brunswick:
Dec. 3. Freehold: Dec. Z. Atlantic
Highlands: Dec. 9. Lakewood: Dec.
10, Coast City Council. Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
ARGONNE BOWLING FIVE
ORGANIZED FOR GAMES

The Argonne Bowling Five has
been organized and Manager Joseph
j. Gadek, Jr., issues a challenge to
any one, two, three or five man
teams in the city or state for match
es to be rolled on any alleys at any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
Girls Sock Games.

The Winona girls basketball ear
of, Paterson, composed of college
and high school players, Is DESTROYS
of booking m with any female
basketball teams in this vicinity. de-
sirous of travelling or playing home
games. Address all challenges to
f. j. Heller, 216 Fifth avenue Pat
erson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
To Omen Season on Court

The basketball season gets under
way in Woodbridge tonight when
the Parish House Five stack up
against the strong Amboy Five from
South Amboy. The Parish House
team will be picked from the fol-
lowing: Drummond, Torch. Mar
tin. Messick, Baker. Potter Powers.
Schwenzer and w. Martin and
Overholt. Manager Deter is DESTROYS
of hearing from more local and
county teams. All home games are
played on Tuesday nights on the
Parish House court. Communica-
tions should be addressed to p. O.
Box 335, Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26
NY SHIFTS IN COLLEGE GRDR0N lNEUPS AS They PREPARE FOR THEIR HARDEST GAMES

time as can be arranged by the
managers planning for the playing
of the games. The Argonne team
will be represented by the following
players, Howard Richards, Ben Jor-
censor. Meyer Larson. J. lessen. r..
Peterson and b. Jost. Richards,
of the best bowlers in the state, will
or for the sport of the game should
be addressed to the manager, care
Of the Argonne hotel. Hobart street.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
SEC. HOUSTON ISSUES
STATEMENT RELATIVE
TO LIBERTY BONDS

Secretary d. F. Houston has is
sued the following statement:
Washington, Sept. 21.-The most
recently complied figures available in
dicate with respect to exchanges OF
temporary bonds of the Third Liberty
loan for permanent bonds, which ex-
changes commenced March 10, last,
that while seventy per cent Of the face
amount of temporary bonds outstand-
ing have been exchanged for perma
nent bonds, only fifty-three per cent
OF the number of pieces have been so
exchanged The department feels that
the matter has not been brought to
the attention of large numbers OF
holders of temporary bonds and that
some embarrassment has been caused
such holders since September 18th
when they round themselyes in pos
Session Of bonds without coupons at
tached, with no means for collecting
the interest then due. The same STU
alton also exists with respect to ex-
changes of temporary bonds Of the
First and Second Liberty Loans for
permanent bonds, but the next inter-
est payment dates with respect there
to fall at later dates.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
LAKELAND PUTS OUT
INTERESTING PUBLICATION

An interesting publication is
brand new one from the Lakeland
Chamber OF Commerce. II Is called
THE Bulletin" and fills a long felt
want In that section of the state for
Just such lively little publication
that will put forth the various prob
lens and questions that confront the
Chamber of Commerce.
Vol 1, No l. has just been re.
ceved and is deserving of the high
est praise, not only for the neat ap-
pearance it makes, but for the time
and thought that have gone into its
makeup In addition to some strong
appeals for a united drive to boost
the state. the Bulletin carries an out
line OF the Chambers plans along
publicity lines for the coming winter,
and an urgent call for new members
in the Chamber
There can be no doubt but that tho
new organ, published in the interest
of the City of Lakeland, its business.
civic and commercial welfare and
development" will prove popular In
Lakeland and nearby territory, and
will do much to promote the growth
Of the city. Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
THE WOMAN POLITICIAN

The new type of woman in politics
is womanly. tolerant, broad. She is
NOT afraid to b. charming She works
with not against, men. When found
in city. state and national affairs she
is intent not on enlarging the circle
of ber own ambitious desires but on
strengthening tho woman-gift, the
woman-infuence. in the affairs OF the
nation She is essentially a server
And that is the sign of her fitness for
power.
This brave. moderate, unselflsh type
Of noliticaI leader has recognized the
rrofound truth that at heart all goou
men-and for the matter of that all
hod mon too-are for women; they
oro for women whether they know II
or mot If they don't know it, 1t is
simnlv q matter of education, and
NOR and more education, But "om'
on as well as men, need education on
tbis subiect of women's contribution
70 nover Both must learn that wom-
IN i not an usurper she is not strlV'
mo to seizo the reins of government
: not etriving to ape. initiate or
outdo man What is she there lof'
tbanq It is the same eternal object
that has brought her up on the quar-
,ar.deck in times of crisis ever since
civilization began She is in pollucS
rrimarilv to safeguard the race irom
individual; to educate chlldreh' 70
destroy those evils which menace inc
home. TO keep down vice and Inter
GOV. to see to it that the future gen.
oration shall be sane, intelllsen',
strong That is the top and bottom Oh
womap's political program - Good
Housekeeping.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
PROPERTY OF GERMANS
RETAINED FOR DEBT
tBy Associated Press

Capetown, Sept. q 2l.--Property Of
Germans to the value of 3, 100000
bounds is to be retained by the South
African government as a loan repay
able in thirty years. This intention Of
the government was announced TODAY
in the South African House OF AS
sembly by the Premier, Genera.
Smuts.
He explained that enemy assets
held by the Custodian of Enemy Prop
erty in South Africa t0talled 13,000,-
600 pounds, of which 100000 pounds
rad already been paid out to Germans
;lomiciled in South Africa. OF the re-
naming 100000 pounds, one mil
'inn pounds would betemporarily EN-
played applied in satisfaction Of the
South African claims on Germans for
debts or for property in Germany Sc
questrated by that government.
un the balance of 100000, the
government OF South Africa has de.
cidcd to pay interest at four per cent,
.aising the total to 1O,000,OOO pounds,
which will then be held by South
Africa as a loan from the German
owners for term of thirty years, the
government paying owners four per
cent interest.
Premier SHUTS added that the gov
arnment did not propose to pay this
money to the reparation commission,
which would practically mean con-
fscation. As there was no guarantee
that 4 the money was sent to Ger
many it would ever reach the proper
owners, he said, It had been decided
10 take II over as stated. namely, as q
loan.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
INITIATE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PR0FITEERS
tBy Associated Press J

Rome. Sept q The new Italian
Premier Giolitti, has initiated a cam
paign against the many sharks" as
oroftacrs in food and clothing are
called as a result Of which they have
bsep heavily fined or committed to
prisor whenever detected. Large for
fumes have been accumulatd by many
of these extortioners by selling food
stu0s secretly at exorbitant prices.
Nevertheless. the cost of living still
is mounting in this country. Statistics
issuod hy the municipality OF Turin
s,r the first six months of this year
chow that there has been an increase
of al least 20 per cent in the cost OF
food and of 25 per cent for many ar
ticles Of clothing.
In Rome, the result of abolishing
the Fixed price for vegetables and
some other foodstuffs has been to
.erd the price upward sharply.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
SECTION FOREMAN AT
SEVILLE KILLS TWO
men in SELF-DEFENSE

DeIIand. Sept. 21-Charlie Edmund
and Charlie Faircloth, young white
men, were shot and killed at Seville
Sunday at 4 o'clock, by Mr., Rainer,
section foreman Of the A. C. L.. at
Seville. Their companion, Brlce Ed
mund, was arrested at Crescent City.
Charles Edmund, who had filled up
on shine, visited Rainer, trying to
make him drunk. Rainer refused and
words passed, leading to a fight when
Rainer thrashed Edmund. /
Edmund left, threatening Rainer.
He got his two friends and about dark
returned to Rainer's house. They
were armed with two shotguns and a
revolver. Rainer moved his family OF
the front porch into the house and
the boys shot twice into the house
with their revolver.
Rainer went to the front door,
armed with shotgun and shot twice,
killing Charlie Edmund and Charlie
Faircloth. Brice Edmund then drove
away Justice of the Peace Emmett
Robinson called coroner's fury,
which rendered verdict of justihable
homicide.
Both dead men are strangers, one
, from Georgia and the other from
/ South Carolina. Moonshine is re-
sponsible.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
STONS HOUSE HEAVILY GUARDED.
lNY employees FAILED TO REPORT
bay; WOMEN WENT OUT AT NOON
80 CHICKENS SLAIN TO RE.
COVER LOST SPARKLER
OF IOWA RESIDENT

Davenport, Iowa, Sept, 21.-It was
a tedious task for H. L. Walborne
grocer and butcher, to recover a lost
diamond valued at $500, for he was
unable to tell which one of his chick
ems had swallowed the gem. The dia-
mond was missing from his ring af-
ter he had unloaded the chickens
from his truck and had placed them
in a coop. He suspected the fowls
had eaten it. He found the jewel in
the fftieth chicken he slaughtered.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
FORDS ARE COMING DOWN
(By Associated Press. J

Detroit Sept. 2l.-The re-estab-
iishment of pre- war prices on all
products of the Ford Motor Company
effective Immediately is announced by
Henry Ford. Price reductions range
from approximately IA per cent on
motor trucks to thirty-one per cent
on small automobiles.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
Auxiliary Police Attack the Town
in Retaliation for Shooting Of
Two Policemen Last Night;
Two Civilians Killed and Num-
bers Wounded.
tBy Associated Press.)

Dublin, Sept. 21.-Balbriggan,
near here is in terror and streams Of
refugees are abandoning the town as
result Of an attack by the auxiliary
police who retaliated for the shooting
OF two policemen last night. Two
civilians were shot dead and several
wounded. Many houses were set on
fire and the largest hosiery factory in
Ireland destroyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
Would Exclude Socialists

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The As
sembly judiciary committee by vote
OF 7 to 6 reported without recommen
dation a resolution to exclude Social
lists from the extraordinary session
and this action was made q special
order for this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
MURDERER GIVES
UP AFTER HIDING
FOR SIX DAYS
tBy Associated Press

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Sept. 2l.--
Dougal Mouer wanted in connection
with the killing of George Elliott,
trick manufacturer, surrendered af-
ler hiding in the woods with his sister
apd his sweetheart, Maggie Book, for
six days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
HURRICANE MAY
AGAIN SWEEP
TEXAS COAST;
ALL SHIPPING
BEEN WARNED
From Port Arthur to Corpus
Christi Warnings Ordered up;
Precautions Being Taken at all
Gulf Points
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 21.-Hurricane
warnings were ordered at ten o'clock
for the Louisiana coast and the
Texas coast from Port Arthur to Cor
pus Christi, Warnings said tropical
storm was advancing with dangerous
winds towards the west Gulf coast
and ordered all interests warned. Pre-
cautions are being taken along the
Gulf coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
OFFICIALS NOT
POSITIVE THAT
MACSWINEY NOT
BEING FED BY
RELATIVES
heretofore the Question h a $
Brought Prompt Denial, but OF.
6ers not so Certain now.
tBy Associated Press.)

London, Sept. q 1.-Brixton prison
officials qualified the answer to the
question as to whether Mayor Mac
Swiney was being fed by answering:
mot that we know of, but you must
remember relatives have free access
to him, : This is the first time the
question failed to bring an unquali-
fed denial. MacSwiney was reported
considerably weaker today
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
100000 WORTH OF STOLEN CARS
SHIPPED OUT OF U. s.; SIX ARRESTS
FOLLOW; WOMAN One OF SExTETTE
(By Associated Press

Detroit, Sept 21.-Six persons
were arrested today charged with
shipping 100000 worth of stolen au-
tomobiles to Scandinavian countries.
One was a woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
STOCK YARDS QUIET
TODAY AFTER RIOT
OF LAST NIGHT
tBy Associated Press. !

Chicago, Sept q, The stockyards
section was quiet t.day following an
attempt by mob last night, to lynch
three negroes One small priest in
whose church the negroes took ref
uge. succeeded in turning back the
crowd with WARNINGS against sacri-
lege.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
iBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 81. Secretary
Colby refused to grant the request OF
anti-suffragists from Tennessee that
he rescind the action proclaiming rat
ification OF the Federal Suffrage
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
Agreement Reached
tBy Associated Press

Vienna, Sept. 21.-The Azembec
prints what purports to be an agree
ment whereby state railroads will
pass under the control of French
corporation for fifty years. France
agrees to aid Hungary in boundary
demarcations where possible, the pa
per says
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
IN'TL CONGRESS AGAINST ALCOHOLISM
OPENED IN WASHINGTON TODAY
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Sept q Delegates
from various parts of the world at
tended the fifteenth International
congress against alcoholism which
ended today,
Edwin C. Dinwiddie, former legis-
lative superintendent of the Anti-Sa.
loon League, was elected chairman
1f the Congress against Alcoholism.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
IIEVE WARNING
HOAX, BUT CARE
| Being TAKEN
.,tment Of Justice and Police
i'll far From Solution Of Explo-
|,p Mystery; Working on Only
)ne Clue now.
Nv Associated Press.l

iBy Associated freSS.l
,r York. Sept. 21.-The customs
. i under heavy guard because
,e warning sent yesterday that 1t
n he blown up. Although the
is regarded as a hoax, no chanc-
10 being taken. An epidemic OF
den Illness and visits from out
,vu relatives were noticeable,
Collector Edwards was on the job
!!
bortly after noon all women en-
IS we're ordered from the Gus
! house.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
Wbv does Colgate, or Kellogg'

Why does Colgate or heiioss' Vi
or anyone of a hundred 9TH !.
ers spend hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars every year to advertise their
eootb paste, their corn fakes or their
os.v,ng gum? Would shrewd Ousi-
ne. men such as these make such
,ssvy expenditures merely for the
.,,o.sr,rs Of seeing their names. No
# is because they realize the returns turns
they !, y are getting. Even if y0u o..r- your
.aT' .a's can't see the value of adT'rtis,
ing the example these men 's. 'n'''O
:. snFfeient to prove 1t to you
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
l2O YEAR OLD NECRESS
DIES AT DOUGLAS, Ca;
HAD NO SURNAME
tBy Associated Press J

Douglas, Ga. Sept. q Having
lived 120 years without surname
Aunt Hester, negress, born near here
in 1893, is dead,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
MARINES GUARD
POLLS TODAY IN
NICARAGUA

San Salvador, Sept 81 A dis
patch here says American marines
are guarding the polls at the Nicara
ngan presidential election.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21

Cotton has often been called king.
pecent statistics show that he has
roverfuI realm. 1t was estimated that
more than 100000 persons were en-
vaped in the production, manufacture
o,d distribution Of cotton, and more
than thirty billion dollars Of capital
invested.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
D CONNECT TWO SYSTEMS

b. Altamaha river bridge is now
liable as a link in good roads
b connecting Florida with Geor-
and this should spur the people
BE- two states to connect their road
(ems.
be Of the best pleasure drives in
United States extends down the
Coast of Florida. Thousands of
fmObiles use it every day. Start
over the hard road system of the
/ Coast it is possible to turn off
/ good roads and reach Tampa
Pie peninsular part of Florida is
Fssible to motoring tourists when
have once reached the state,
BE roads Of Georgia are also gen.
|y good. There is only a short dis
Fe in the two states in which it is
|Nst impossible to travel by auto
file and if that distance were put
eood condition and in permanent
fltlon owners of cars could use
+ from Miami to the extreme
fien part of the country and from
fla and all parts of Polk county
parts of the country.
|ie part of Florida that is accessi-
Y automobiles attracts hundreds
thousands of visitors every win
" course, to some extent, it at
y them because it is accessible
Fu'omobiles but it is true to a
7f extent that it is accessible to
nOolles because it attracts hun
oil thousands of visitors. The
asFS of hard roads do not initiate
flagler in building into an unin.
ed cOuntryN They build as the
IF settles up enough to need
ana part of the country that
y'S tourists in great numbers
bard roads more than any 9th
'l, does, for tourists have leisure
leSife to spend a part of it in
''Hs over the country Il is
ant for them and profitable to
VINO make money out of their
70 enable them to enjoy rides
ong stretches of good roads.
'ne good roads of Georgia and
o'iua are much less valuable
Ney should be cause of the fact
uey are not connected. Only
al'y miles need to be construct
connect hundreds; in fact, thou
Of miles of good roads.
~al Is to be done to fill in this
iae people of Georgia and Flor
-Ou'd put their heads together
t'eiue how it is to be done
us In a general way tha coun
'Oush which a road runs shoak
and under any circumstances
9uOuld contribute heavily. But
aus that would connect the two
would not connect the sites o.
Oultles through which they
fuh with the country settle
They would be intended rath
VI out a general plan than t
ocal use and those who wouit
eated by the construction o
Oaas should help to build them
Soaville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
Little Light on Explosion
fBy Associated Press.

(By ASS0clated Pr6SS.I
W York. Sept. 21.-Federal and
Z authorities admitted today that
we're as far as ever from the So
NJ of the Wall street explosion
ery and that virtually the only
being followed was the story OF
men hurrying from the United
Is assay office a few moments be
lhe detonation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
DESCHANEL'S
RESIGNATION
READ TODAY

Paris Sept 1.-THE resignation
OF President Deschanel was read
simultaneously in the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, SEPT. 81, 1920
LARGEST HOSIERY FACTORY in IRELAND
DESTROYED; RESIDENTS OF BALBRlCCAN
FLEE in TERROR FOR THEIR LIVES
Civilians Fleeing
(By Associated Press. J

Honolulu, Sept. 21.-Civilians In
the Khabarrovsk region, Siberia, are
fleeing because it is reported the So
viets are planning decisive winter
campaign against Siberia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-21
Much Damage
tBy Associated Press. J

tBy Associated Press.)
Belfast, Sept. 81 Men uniformed
as Ulster volunteers caused damage
with rifles and bombs to the county
Leitrim.