davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Y. M. C. A.

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
| outfit of the local Y. NJ. c. A. de-
| feated the Woodbridge Flyers last
Saturday afternoon by the score S-5.
The game was played at Wood
bridge. Ritter, ellis and Anderson
were the shining lights for the y"
outfit, all three starring at bat, while
Gently, Powers and Demleck did the
best work for Woodbridge.
The score by innings:
e. Boys go. 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 Is
Woodbridge . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 a O-5
The battery for the "Y" was Rog-
Ter and Gardella. and for Wood
bridge, Kate and Joe.
with having twenty-six victories, in
Guiding eleven k~nockouts.
Corbett won twenty-six fights,
winning five of them with a ten
count wallop.
Fitzsimmons piled up forty-one
victories. including twenty-three
~knockouts.
Jeffries won eighteen fights and
knocked out eleven of his opponents.
johnson won fifty-twu of his fistic
battles and made twenty-six of his
opponents take the count.
Willard won twenty-five starts
with eighteen knockouts.
The Openings
So Dempsey with his string of
forty-five sleepers is the real man
killer of the lot.
Dempsey can be hit with a right
hand. This is proven every day by
his sparring partners. Thet is Car
pentier's opening. He'll pr> for it,
too.
Carpenter is open to a left-hand
sock. Dempsey is trying to develop
his left SO he can take advantage
of this weakness of the challenger.
So the finishing blow at Jersey
City may be either a right or a left.
Which will it be?
That's why they're fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

the one family with po conspicuous dis
play or advertising.
Q5) Boarding and the renting of
rooms, provided there is no conspicuous
display or advertising.
U6) Accessory uses. customary or in
cident to the above uses shall not include
a building or use not located on the same
lot with the building or use to which 1t
Is accessory. A private garage or group
of private garages to be deemed an ac-
cessory shall not provide storage for more
than one motor vehicle for each 1000
square feet of ground area of the lot, and
of which not more than one vehicle shall
be a commercial motor vehicle. The same
regulations as for garages shall apply to
private stables except that one horse and
one wagon shall be considered the equiva-
lent of one motor vehicle. The term an
accessory use shall not include a business
outside of the building to which it is ac-
cessory nor which occupies a floor area in
excess of rs per cent. OF the floor area
of one stor' of such building or which by
the character of the building or premises
or the emission or odor. smoke, dust or
noise. Or +" any other way is objection
able or detrimental to the amenity of the
neighborhood except that a private gar
bage incinerator for family use shall not
be prohibited.
Section 8 No building shall be erected
IN said district described in Section l. to
a height in excess of the width of the
street. and subject to a maxium height of
IS feet, except that churches and public
buildings may exceed this limit by one
lOOC LOT edCH oHS lOOt that buiiuiUS sets
back from all the building line.
Section 4. Nothing in this ordinance
shall prevent the restoration of a building
destroyed less than 500 of its value ex-
elusive of the foundations. by fire. act of
God, or act of the public enemy subse-
quent to the passage of this ordinance or
prevent the continuance of the use of such
building or part thereof as such use ex-
listed at the time of the destruction Of
such building or part thereof.
Nothing in this ordinance shall prevent
the restoration of a wall declared unsafe
by the inspector of buildings.
Section S. For, any and every violation
of the provisions of this ordinance. the
owner. general agent, or contractor, of a
building or premises where such violation
has been committed, or shall exist. and
the lessee or tenant of an entire building
or entire premises where such violation
has Been committed or shall exist. and
the general agent, architect, builder. con-
tractor or any other person who commits,
takes part or assists in such violation.
and for each and every day that such
violation continues. be subject to a fine
of not more than one hundred dollars.
and for such violation the same legal
remedies shall be had and they shall be
prosecuted In the same manner as pre-
scribed in any law or elective in the City
OF Rexth Amhaxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
bat Blow. Will Decide
'0empsey- Carpenter Fight
The finishing blow at Jersey City
July 2 may be either a right or a

The finishing blow at Jersey City
July 2 may be either a right or a
II it's a right either Dempsey or
V%trpentier may swing it. If it's a
FIT Dempsey will be the deliverer.
Both of the champs dukes arc
brimed. The Frenchman is a right
handed kayo artist.
Knockout blows by which cham
pions of the past have been en-
throned are about equally divided
between the rights and the lefts.
7John l.. Sullivan finished Paddy
Ryan, February Z. 1882, at MISSISSIPPI
hi City, Miss. in nine rounds with a
tight to the jaw. The fight was held
under the London prize ring rules.
It was the last of the bare knuckle
title fights.
James j. Corbett knocked out Sui
Ivan with a right to the jaw in
twenty-one rounds on September Z,
~. al New Orleans.
Fftz Used Hook
-Sgn&fsMIvnmons Knocked Corbett
u in J044een ROUNDS with a left
hook to the pit of the stomach on
March II, 1897, at Carson City, New.
James J. Jeffries kayoed Fitzsim-
mons in eleven rounds with a left
hook to the jaw on June 8, 1899, at
lGoney Island, N. Y.
Jack johnson took the title from
EDeffries at Reno, New, on July A,
when Jeffries' seconds tossed in
the sponge after the big colored
lighter had socked with rights and
lefts for fifteen rounds.
Jess Willard knocked johnson to
the canvas with a right to the jaw
on Apyil S, 1915. at Havana, Cuba.
johnson was not knocked senseless.
but 4uit and was counted out in the
twehty-sixth round.
Jacks Choice Blow
Jack Dempsey knocked Willard
down with both rights and lefts at
Wheir Toledo fight, on July 4, 1919,
4 nd was given the title when Will
srd failed to respond for the fourth
,und.
Willard maintains that it was
Dempsey's right to the heart in the
first round that was the real knock
out blow. as he ever knew he was
in the ring afterwards.
Practically all of Dempsey's finish
ing blows have been shot across with
his right.
In his sixty-seven fights he won
forty-ive of them by k%nockouts.
Most of them were short fights of
one and two rounds. Bill Brennan.
who was knocked kicking in twelve
rounds, stayed up under Dempsey's
wallops longer than IN other hui
man being ever has lone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Cord Tires Standard Equipment

Section 6. Any person filing any plans
for the erection of any building or build
ings shall within sixty days after approx
al of plans by the Inspector Of Buildings.
the erection of said building or
buildings, otherwise 1t shall be considered
as having been abandoned and 1t shall
than be necessary to again fl. said plans
for approval.
Section Z. The invalidity of my section
of the ordinance shall not invalidate any
other section or provision thereof.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
of the Council of the City of Perth AM
boy, N. j.. held June 10. 1921, and will be
taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting of the
Council to be held June goth. 1921. in the
Council Chamber. City Hall, Perth Amboy,
N. j..
Dated, June II, 1921.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
,oro e 1EA1o CIV Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

on May so. 1894. Hitting homers
in that little bandbox park was COM
p~aratively easy.
Delehanty got four homers and a
single off Adonis Terry in Chicago
on July 13, 1896. Delehanty was
the old prototype of Ruth. Ruth
has vet to make two home runs in
inning. But he already holds
records aplenty, as follows:
1. Fifty-four home runs for a sea-
son..
q. Seven home runs in five sue
cessive games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

8. Three home runs in three sue
cessive times at bat-June 10 and
IA.
A.. One hundred and twenty-six
home runs for his major league ca
reer.
5. Greatest number of home runs
with bases filed in one season-four.
in 1919.
6. Eight games in which he hit
two home runs-in 1920.
z. Greatest number of home runs
hit off any pitcher by one man-ten,
off Dauss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

each year. while any of the bonds shall
be outstanding in the same manner and
at the same times as other taxes are
levied. a tax upon all the taxable property
of said City sufficient to produce the
amount of said principal and interest to
mature in the succeeding year.
Section g.. This ordinance shall take
effect upon its publication as provided by
law. the City Clerk shall have the power
to specify xhe date after which the bonds
hall be Issued and delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
of the Council of the City of Perth Am
boy. N. j., held June 10. 1921, and will be
taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting of the
Council to be held June goth. 1921. in the
Council Chamber, City Hall, Perth Amboys
N. j. 4
Dated, June IA. 1921. 1
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM.
ss51-s-14-15-1s City ciefk 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

FOUNTAINBLEAU, June 15-Miss
Alexis Stirling of Atlanta, American
woman champion, won her match
in the second days play, defeating
Miss Rosamund Sherwood, ST.
Georges, L. L., 3 and 2.
Mrs. r. H. Barlow, of Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Edith Cummings of the Onwen-
istia club, Lake Forest. Ill, 2 and l.
Miss Cecil LEIGH defeated Mrs. Il.
Z. Hill, of England, 5 and 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

ILDFule ana TIE HldIk lot
'apersaggers in one inning.
s,as the old Boston Ma
Lan Pelehanty, of the
varlnals. hold the
Iousmers in a game
!
priS. vrcuit smashes,
and5 a single off
A spf' Els at Boston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Dempsey Heads List

Dempsey Heads List
And in knockouts Dempsey's for
ty-five heads the list for heavy
weights by a big margin.
Carpenter is second with thirty
two kayos.
The Frenchman has had more
fights than any other heavyweight
since John l.. He has been in eighty
three ring encounters. OF these
sixty-ive were victories.
The record books credit Sullivan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
The World Of Sport
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

TOXIC, June 15.-Baseban which
has become Japan's national sport
and beingsplayed by youths. was h
occasion OF a manifestation of Jap
anese-American friendship last
night when japanese alumni of h
University of California gave a din
ner in honor of the California base
ball team playing a series here. the
series played against the team repre-
senting Keio University, ended In a
victory for the Jap college which
won the third game 6 to 5, the third
two ending in a division of n
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Today's News
in Paragraphs

T. A. Farrell says Y. s. lost $500, ,000. 900
by failure to sell shipping marine
when armistice was signed. Page !
Plans are under way for joint congress
sional hearings on reclassification to
begin May 16. Page l
Silesia revolt leader and staff reported
arrested. Page /
New compulsory education law and
school census bill will be framed.
Page
"Open shop" fight heads A. F.. Of l..
program for coming year. Page 2
Cen. Sawyer tells educators of interest
in proposed health department..
..... Page .
Daniels tells Of 100000 schemes ito end
the war at once" Page 3
Former Secretary of State Colby en-
phasizes friendly British American
relations in London address. Page 8
Five citizens associations appeal for
more light for street tunnels under
railroad tracks. Page u
Congestion very serious in eighth public
school division. Page l3
Heads of committees report on COM
munity service activities the past
year. rage IL
Ulsterites put peace in Ireland up to
Sim Fein. Page 13
claxton tells City Club small schools
should be junked for fewer but finer
ones. Page II
Ex-Gov. Cats Of Florida indicted for
alleged acceptance Of $500 for vote in
pardon case. Page Is
Evening star., 1921-05-06
D. C. MARINE INSURANCE
LAW HEARINGS BEGIN
House District Committee Told
Urgent Need for Model Regu-
lations Here.

Hearings were started today before
subcommittee of the House District
committee. Of which Representative
Focht is chairma n. for a model ma
rine insurance law for the District.
The urgent need for such law was
emphasized by DR.. Huedner of the
University of Pennsylvania. who was
introduced by Representative Ed
munds of Pennsylvania. acting chair
man Of the merchant marine COM
mitec, as an expert on marine insur-
ance.
DIR. Huedner told the committee that
this country must encourage the de-
velopment of the marine insurance
protection of commerce and for the
national defense. He explained that
more than wO-thirls of the marine
insurance on American ships Is car
r.ied in British companies. This not
only gives the profits from a lucrative
business. into foreign companies, but
places much confidential information
regarding ships and cargoes at the
disposal of the trade rivals.
1t was pointed out also that as the
American merchant marine has been
built for it's potential value in times
of war as much as for commerce. an
intimate knowledge of these ships
should not be made available to for
eign agencies.
An attorney representing the mer-
chants and shippers of New York and
the secretary of the United States
Shipping Board are to be heard when
the hearings are resumed at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
GUIDE FEL|C|TATED
ASHE TAKES OATH
D. C. Rent Commission
Unanimously Elects A. L.
Sinclair Chairman.

William F. Guide recently appointed
a member of the rent commission to
succeed James F. Oyster, District
today. The oath was administered by
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould in Criminal
Division I. The court congratulated
Mr.. GUIDE on his appointment and
wished him success in the position.
4. Leftwich Sinclair and Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. the other members OF
the commission. were present. as was
also William r. Richards, District as
SCISSOR, who is advisory assistant to
the rent commission. Several MEM
bers Of the bar crowded around Mr..
dude and extended their felicitatione:
Il shall try 70 do my duty as !
see it. without fear Or fayer. with
this declaration Mr.. GUIDE assumed
shortly after taking the oath.
With the arrival from the court OF
the new commissioner the other
members Of the rent board held joint
conference and elected Mr.. Sinclair
chairman of the commission.
MIR. Sinclair has been acting as
chairman since the resignation Of
Capt. Oyster. He is a lawyer and is
thoroughly versed on all details Of
the Ball law. The nomination of Mr.
Sinclair to be chairman. made by Mr.
Richards, was seconded by Mrs. Tay-
lor and unanimously approved.
Mr.. GUIDE will not have an oppor-
tunity to take part in a public hear
ing until Monday. The rent board
holds no hearings Friday and Satur-
day. these days being set aside for the
filing Of motions for rehearing. dis
nf., iC o
that a docket Of more than fifteen
cases involving rental and possession
di sputes will be readv for hearing.
With a completed personnel the
commi ssion hopes to make decisive
inroads on the accumulation OF cases
resulting from the upholding of the
Ball law by the Supreme Court. New
petitions are being received at the
rate of more than twenty a day on
an average.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
BUILDING REGULATIONS
TO BE TEsTEDsIN COURT
Case Involves Powers Of District
Commissioners TO Enact
Restrictions. s-

The extent Of the powers Of the Dis
trict Commissioners to enact building
regulations is involved in the case of
the District Commissioners vs. Mo!ls
Schwartz in which the Commissioners
today submitted petition for a writ OF
certiorari to the Supreme Court The
petition and brief was submitted through
the corporation counsel, r. M. Stevens.
The 'zoning act" and previously enacted
laws authorizing the Commissioners to
make building regulations are involved.
The Court OF Appeals awarded a writ
of mandamus against the District Com
missioners and the inspector Of build
ings. compelling them to issue a build
ing permit 20 Maiiie Schwartz to con-
struct a drug store on a vacant lot ad-
joining 250f Connecticut avenue north
west
The permit had hern refused hy the
Euilding inspector on the ground that
the respondent did not comply with
regulation l61a and with building regs-
Iaiion knoUa as -.
Building regulation l6Ia provides:
"On a residence street where there
is no property on the same block &C.
cupied and used for business purposes
no permit for the establishment o.
conduct Of d business of any char
acte-, retail or wholesale. shall be
granted until there shall be written
consent OF the owners of three
fourths OF Inc property within 200
fee: OF the site of the proposed estab-
liSlment."
Evening star., 1921-05-06

his own, but anyhow. he sympa-
thlZed with the pup and without
lurtner ado took it away from his
captors and put it in the automohiie
Of it's owner. '0o''e
The poundmastcr's colored aids
thought they had the law on
their side, even though the arm
OF the law reached out and took
the pup. So they argued. and
scended from his seat on the
wagon and Joined in the argu-
ment. Now a poundmaster is nos
sessed Of police powers. II ia
SAID, and Poundmaster Smitb
thought he was safe. But the no
liceman did not see it that wav
and arrested the poundmaster on
charge Of disorderly conduct.
had him take his seat in the
pound wagon and ACCOMPANIED
him 10 the nearest police station.
There Capt. Judge suggested
that the affair be ended. But
Poundmaster Smith wants a test
OF the case. and the policeman and
his prisoner were ordered to re-
port to the Police Court next
Tuesday to determine the right of
a policeman to Interfere with the
dogcatchers.
Meanwhile Ted remains the most
stuck-up pup in Washinston.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
PUBLIC PRINTER BANS
ALL GAMBLING IN G. p O.
Dismissal Will Result From
"Bookmaking" or Other
Forms of Gambling.

Public Printer George II. Carter to-
day made public an order placing the
official ban on all types of gambling
or "bookmsking' in the government
printing Office. Dismissal will result
from infringement Of the order By any
officer or employs of the shop
The order states that ''betting or
preparing to bet on races in any form,
either directly or indirectly, and gam
bling during working hours. includ-
ing the lunch period. is positively
forbidden"
1t warns officers and employees
against frequenting or having any
communication either directly or in
directly during such hours with any
place where betting or gambling is
carried on"
Any orficer or employe," the order
adds, found guilty Of betting or
gambling. or preparing to do either,
in any form during working hours.
including the lunch period. will be
summariiy dismissed"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SEE FAVORABLE REPORT
ON MINIMUM WAGES
House Committee Likely to Report
Next Week on Nolan
Bill.

Favorable report probably in an
other week upon the Nolan minimum
wage bill for the District was fore
cast at a hearing today before the
House committee on labor. The next
meeting of the committee will be
week from today. when decision
will be reached regarding the report
on the bill which proposes minimum
wage of So day. $50 a month or
$1,000 a year.
Luther Stuart. president of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes. and Miss Ethel Smith. repre-
senting the Womens' State Union
League and federal employees. were
in charge of the witnesses from the
employees of the District government.
from the bureau Of engraving and
printing. the Library of Congress and
from the government printing office.
All the witnesses testified that the
government employees now have a
hard struggle to get along on the
wages they are receiving. They en-
phasized deplorable living conditions,
high rents and that prices of neces-
stiles are not declining sufficiently so
that they can get a good existence.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
BUDGET BILL BY HOUSE.
Passes by 344 to 9-Duts It Under
Executive Control.

BY vote of 344 to the House
yesterday passed the federal budget
bill. The measure approved by the
Hou:a differs in one important re:
spcct from tine measure as passed BY
the Senate. Tie Senate made the
budget bureau a bureau Of the Treas
ury Department while the House,
makes it an Independent establish
ment connected directly with the ex-
ecutive.
This and several other changes will
necessitate the measure going to con-
ference between the two houses.
While providing. as does the Senate
biIl.- for adjustment of the ohce or
controller of the Treasury and crea-
ton in it's place of a controller gen.
eral, to be selected by the President
for a term of seven years. the House
measure would make the latter Of
ficer subject to removal by a concurs
rent resolution of Congress not re-
ouiring the signature OF the Presi-
dent. The Senate bill provides for re-
moyal by joint resolution requiring
executive approval.
The House retained the Senate pro-
vision for appointment OF the direc.
TOR Of the proposed budget bureau and
his assistant by the President. al
though voting to make the bureau IN
dependent of the Treasury Depart
ment. 60 'f' 49,
Evening star., 1921-05-06
CABINET WEIGHS
PARTICIPATION IN
ALLIED PARLEYS
Part U. S. Is to Play in For
eiun Issues to Be Decided
by Mr.. Harding.
DECISION TO WAIT
FULL CONSIDERATION
Several Angles to Questions In
VOWED in Joining Councils and
Reparations Commission.

Consideration of American partlci-
patton in the sessions of the allied
supreme council. the council OF am
bassadors and the reparations COM
mission was one of the more 1mpor-
tant matters before the cabinet ses-
sion today. Whether this country IS
going to take some part, even a small
one, in the after-war settlement of
Europe now remains with President
Harding. and beSore he gives the mat
ter any deliberate thought he will
seek the individual views of his cab
inet members.
The formal invitation of the allied
supreme council, that the United
States ~have representation on that
body and on the two other joint bodies
of the allies, which was received by
Secretary of State Hughes yesterday
soon was made known to the Presl-
dent by the latter and was the sub
ject of half an hours conference.
Although those who are in a po.
sition TO speak authoritatlveiy are OF
the impression that the invitation
may be accepted. no decision is
looked for until the President has
gone over the whole matter thorough =
~ with his cabinet and various mem
b.rs of the Senate and House 1or-
eign relations committees.
There are several angles from
which this matter must be deter
mined. One question is whether TINS
country should have representative
on all three of the bodies in question
or whether the American representa-
tion should be confined to the repa-
ratons commission alone. Also there
is the question of whether the Amer
lean representative should have pow
cr to act formally or informally OIL
whether he should be permitted to ac,
at all, but to simply be on hand Al
an informal representative OF the
executive and to later report his OBJ
servations.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MIss0URIAN REWARDED.
E. Mont Reilly Named Governor
General Of Porto Rico.

President Harding today appointed
E. Mont Reilly of Missouri to be gov
ernor general of Porto Rico The
along with several others
for minor federal positions throughout
the states, was sent to the Senate to-
day.
This announcement came as no sur
prise in official circles, and it has been
Generally Known for some time that
Mr.. Reilly, who is known as "the orig
irar Harding man" of that section Of
the country. would be taken care Of
in some high federal post.
During the last few days Mr.. Reilly
has been in Washington. during which
time he has been familiarizing him
self with matters pertaining to his
new official duties. The appointee is a
prominent real estate man Of Kansas
city, and did considerable organixa-
ton work in President Harding's pre-
convention campaign. He was es-
pecially active during the national
campaign