davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
BAR 3 OF NOTRE DANES
GRID STARS FROM TEAM
rny Associated Press. !

SOUTH E:ND. IND. pee. ~
Hartley Anderson, Arthur Garv"y
ana Fred Larson, star Notrr Dame
football players. were declared in
"!isihl" for further athletic compcti
ton a; The university by the NptT"
pam" athletic board today. rh" a"-
ton OF tn" board was announced III
IT, wing IN" issuing Of statement
by William \. Carey. pr"SiGcnt of
the hoard. TO the effect tina Notrc
Dame has definitely accepted tho
terms offered by the San p!eg"
'Shmhcr Of Commerce and would
i'iSy III" Centre College football team
there December %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Especial to The Times -Dispa,ch.l

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
CHARLDTTESNilL VA. Dee. L.
Thomas Scllman Hall, of Lothian,
Md was tonight elected captain Of
NirSinia'S football team for 1877.
Hall has been Il mainStay Of In"
orang" and Blue lin" for the past
tw" seasons. aud his consistently
good work throughout this season
has won comment and praise. He has
been picked on The mythical MI
South Atlantic team as Il guard ny a
number "t football critics in this
section.
l:"ioro canning 10 Virginia. "r""fy'
HAN played un the Episcopal High
school Team. aud Was Il star of th"
Virginia rrSt-Scar team, his first
year IN college. lie tx AN academic
student. nnd il in his third year at
,hc university. ~" * one Of the most
popular men ON the football squad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Mountainccrs TO Meet
Virginia OH Grid Nov. Is

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
MpiiG.NNrpWN W. VA. Dee.
l2.-W"St virginia aud Virginia
viii meet at football at Morgan
town November IL. next year. ami
The annual Washington and Lee
West Virginia game will tai..
place at Charleston October II. ac-
r"rdinr L. present plans. Thc.'"
are tw" "f West NirGinia's major
games. and are arranged at NOR"
advantageous places on the Schcd-
vi" for next year than during the
past YEAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
DARTMOUTH NOT To HA'
BOXING AS MINOR SPO|.
College Refuses to Folld,
Lead of Syracusc-OtllcnI
Sporting Items. :
iHy Unlted Ncw.sl

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-D,r,r,y
college has refused Ia follow :
lead OF Syracuse University In M.
ing boxing one OF the recount
minor sports. The athletic cong
denied the petition from the undl
graduate body on the ground thar
was not feasible To increase ,ho ;
ready ihrs" number OF sporting !.
INVITES ON the curriculum. +,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
UMPIRE AL ORTH'S son
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Special Ia The Times Dispatch
I.YN'liiirRG. VA. Dec. l2.-Allcn
-. orth. son Of Al Orth. the we'll
known baseball umpire. who is stu
dent at i;oston Tech. was operated
upon Saturday in Boston h"Srita
for appendicitis. Reports from the
hospital indicai" his condition now
is very favorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
TARBORO NOT TO BE IN
VA. LEAGUE NENT YEAR
LnN .,.sn.-nt.A rr.s. |

ROCKY McUNT y. G.. D"c. J..
Thc Nirgluiu Baseball League IN l"g1.
wit probably be mad" ur az siN &
team circuit, according 10 " ~.
Moy". of TINS city. vice president Of
tho League. MIR. Move said that Tar
bur". which TOOK over the Peters
bury franchise last season, had sur-
rendered its option. aud would not
10" ia tn" lcaGu" nest season. The
owners %; tn. Sunolk dub ID. said,
hay" disposed -: virtually an "f its
players. and had Indicated that II
wuud not b" IN the league ~ 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Danvillc's Baseball
Franchise Is Forfeited

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
pANNlIlf:. VA, bee. l2.-W. q.
liramham. president of the Pied
mont League, has written To the
local baseball club officials stat
inE that the Danvillc franchise
has been forfeited and warning
that unless action is taken immc-
diatcly n" will place IL with som"
other city. This ultimatun is
being put before the fans tomor-
row. and the chances of baseball
her" next year depend upon wna,
response is mace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Via. chnngc Grid coorhc,

West Points cuA"ninr star /
immuur from the usual after-g.a.
ium"rs that always hit coaches 4.
haven't turned out winning tcn.
S'ih mat ciih"r Major l.,
won't 10" a. West Pom, next scti
OF that IL h" ~, IA" viii have tho
Sls'an"" "i field coach. Dartmo'
Nal" and Princeton have been =
j"rl'd 10 similar rumurs. aud h
issued TIA" customary dcn.ulg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
rrirhmnu-rrndrrr nnu, Friday.

SHlIUr FrI"NmNn, ~ tnIcrpU. M.
Low Tender. OF rhiladclrhin
tho fourth time when 81. iva N
com" together FRIDAY uignt In y,
pointed Tender rs" last tluto
mot. hGt tia, IS l"t, TO IA. disc.
Non ~ those who saw tn" bout.
cause. IN Philadelphia. ihcy dr
give decisions. and b, ls all q nj
ter az personal opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
nIkc nncr TURNER'S Get s,,ooo I.

MI touict and Maurice Bro
split $4,000 AZ their share FOR Vi
ninS the siN-day hike race at Md
son square Garden. Eutt ana ,
hurn wh" finished second. wil ,
$1,000, and tn" othcrs Viii
purses ia proportion. down To 81.
whi'h goes To tho holders III tn. =
lar position, which Is good nay
weeks work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

ball t"arns on the floor. ,,orucIi :
enough athletes left To turn on, I
largest Hockey squad In m. hi.,,
o. tn. college. Thirty men. iutI
ihG tire" regulars from last y..
team. answered the first calI'
Coach liawlf =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

iilly Gibson has signed up 80,
Leonard COR another Sight. This Il
against Inn Drunoy. the husky r..
sslvauin boxer. They Will meet
an ot@h'-r"und AFFAIR TN rhiiadelp
ON TUESDAY. December 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13

IN" Highland i'ark C.,l-ns' AS-
N""i"i'"n. ht is meeting iu the school
auditorium last night. commended the
"'tl'''N oi Nli"n ]. Sayill". Director
"i l'Hhlir works. In obtaining ncc"H-
H"rN sir"'l improvements. Discuss
ing regulation of jitu"ys The assoc
citation decided unanimously tina,
ih"S should hc removed from com
petition WITH the Traction Company
President J. y. Hillman presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
AMATEt K BASEBALL.
BODY MEETS DEC. II

. IN hold - meeting "Wednesday night
At o'clock az ilIrris-Flirpcu.
store. l'.anS FOR IN" comm. y"ar
Will 10" taken up, and All l"acu" Of
hciaiS ar. urged L. hc present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
CENTRE COLLEGE AUTHORITIES REFUSE
TO PERMIT CAME WITH NOTRE DAME
lnv Associnted rr-ssl

ate gent
chamber
or AN East
- san cc"u
lu tri o ntr. ats san
ia univ
o = wa utcI to us a acUntc
p: The said cci sion final
| comm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-13
Inv aud Equity Term ncSins.

The December term OF the Law ;
Equity Court opened yesterday "
q ouE docket cases We're called :
-, fmr hcnring hMslME The term.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

q distinct part of our dressing. All
of that hardness and that "steel con-
struction look is being slowly but sure
ly eliminated, and if you want evil
dence of this all you need to do is to
visit any of the smart places for lunch
Just to appreciate the fact that wem-
ms clothes are becoming more cling
ing n more graceful and less SUBJ
jected to rigidity of line. The rea-
sons for this state Of affairs are
many. and it is interesting to ascer-
tain just why women in general are
cleaving TO the softer type and neglect
ing those "hard" creations, which
were anything but flattering to innate
Community.
Not In Balbrigaan cIass.
erican women, as one clever de-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11

sIgner put 1t, "are not in the balbrig-
gan class" Through the cold months
of the year they ride In motors. step
ping, by this means, from var apart
ments to warm hotels or shops. They
are bounteously supplied with furs that
would keep out the chilling blast dur
ing any transition state, and therefore
they can wear what they will. And
they will to wear soft, 1owery lines
most appropriate to their beauty. But
these soft satin and silk and chiffon
gowns are not the dressy things that
once they were, being designed for
occasions surrounded by fOrmality.
No, they are as plain as plain a be,
ard are only for one part of the day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
SOME EXTREMES
IN new STYLES
Knickers and Soft ChiffonS Are
Among the Latest Fashion
Offerings.
LOVELY WRAPS ARE DESIGNED
Capes and Beautiful Coats With Wide
and Flowing Sleeves; Innings Are
Rare Combinations of Ele-
gance.

Vast extremes of preference are be-
ing exhibited by the American woman
in her choice of clothing. And, OBJ
serves a prominent fashion writer,
who can say that she is not showing
a degree of originality hardly expect
ed from her by some Of the more skep-
teal? There are the Knockers once
confined to mountain climbing, and
only among the courageous few at
that. Now they are agitating the
question of wearing Knockers for all
business occasions. The bobbed-haired
girl and the short-skirted miss are
completely cast into the shadow for
all radical purposes when 1t comes to
this suggested departure.
In the Far West. where mountain
climbing and horseback riding are the
usual things for women, the knicker
suit has found much favor, and there
the women in their colorful tweeds
with wooden stockings are numerous.
OF course, the sporting goods stores
have been selling Knockers for some
time past, and with a degree of suc-
cess, but they hardly anticipated they
were setting the style for city clothes.
Nor can it be said, as yet, that this Is
a fact; but there is a real tendency In
that direction, for women have be-
gun to agitate the idea, and when that
has happened, there is no telling
where or how the controversy will end.
1t was so when the short skirt started
It's career.
Knockers Made of Homespuns.
The smartest of the knicker suits are
made of those rough-and-ready home
spuns which have been worn and loved
for a season or more. The bright col
ors, and the more somber ones, are
used to make the suits with trousers
instead of skirts. The Knockers reach
below the knees, where they are full
and blousy, looking akin to golf trou-
sers, and are me by very "spiffy'
looking wooden stockings. The more
fashionable nes among them are sup
piled with suit coats, but there are
others made with capes for accompani-
AANAI C'AS NoPOo tAd Noh NC
wrapped about the figure, almost If
not quite Disgusting the fact that
Knockers are there at all. They are
severely plain in tailoring and cut,
and they are so loose and untitled in
their style that they suggest sweet
and retiring things compared with
the scant dresses to which our eyes
have become accustomed OH the sum
mer streets. There is nothing I'M
womanly about these new outdoor cos
tunes, but some one will declare them
unbecoming. Then will another fash
ion fight be staged, which will be ex-
tremely good for the fashion, but OBJ
~jectors cannot realize the fact.
In contrast to this mode of mannish
tailoring there are the soft, clinging
styles which have forced their subtle
way upon us until they have become
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
Not Now.

"Why did you let that man go with
out selling him a carr"
"Well. he had good reasons. Sair
he couldn't afford one"
That's no reason"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-11
Just So.

Just So.
"They talk about the fifth wheel to
a wagon being useless"
"Well?"
%.ots of automobiles carry a hftn
wheel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
Union Men Refuse Meet With Bosses Another Booze Arrest Here Report General Railroad ducto
STAND BY PACT SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Err or OF 500, 0cOFound
In So. An,boy Financial
Condition Statement

(By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 1S.-Startl-
ing revelations were made last night
at the regular meeting of the COM
mon council on the financial condl-
ton of the city. In a written report
to the council, City Treasurer Har-
old G. Hoffman told of finding an
error of 100000 in the net debt
statement filed with the commission
er of municipal accounts as OF De-
cember 81, 1920. The report show
ed the total Indebtedness of the city
to be but 3.13 per cent. of the as
sessed valuation. The revised fig
ures will show the debt of 7.55 per
cent or 55 per cent greater than al
lowed by law. Under these findings
the hands of the council are abso-
lutely tied. They cannot start any
improvement work. They cannot
purchase any new fire apparatus nor
can they build the new fire house.
Mayor Scully and Mr.. Hoffman
will go to Trenton on Thursday for
a conference with Mr.. Darby. the
commissioner of accounts in an ef-
fort to have some of the items ex-
empted or to get special concessions
if possible owing to the peculiar
conditions in this city at the present
time. AS brought out last night by
Councilman Kvist, the Pine avenue
pavement and Bordentown avenue
Improvement would not have been
started If the council had been ia
miliar with the financial condition
as according to law they have ab-
solutely no right to issue bonds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
FOUR LOCAL men SAFE
IN JAIL IN ROBBERY CASE

John Shanko. Harold Morrison,
Frank Flowers and Arthur Protz are
safely lodged in the county Jail.
awaiting trial in connection with the
Fishkin store robbery of several
weeks ago. The men were arrested
in New York city, extradited and
brought back to this city, from
where they were shipped to New
Brunswick.
Shanko jumped from the police
automobile while going to New
Brunswick yesterday morning, by
opening his handcuffs. which were
holding him to Morrison. Detective
Gutowski kept close watch on the
four men in the back seat all the
way to New Brunswick, and when
the car slowed down behind several
army trucks at Weston Mills, the de-
tective turned his eyes from the pris-
oners for moment. In a flash
Shanko had opened his handcuff.
and was out of the car. The detec-
tive followed closely after him, while
Officer Clooney remained with the
other three men.
Detective Gutowski was forced to
give Shanko long chase before fir-
ally recapturing him, one shot from
the detectives revolver being mainly
responsible for bringing him to a
halt. The runaway prisoner jumped
from steep hill in an effort to elude
the officer but the detective fol-
lowed closely on his trail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
MAN FINED $50
FOR GAMBLING
Proprietor of Hall Ave. Place
Found Guilty in the Record
er'S Court.

Louis Zebro. of III Hall avenue.
proprietor Of an establishment at
I'll Hall avenue, formerly known
as a saloon was fined SIS this morn
ing by Acting Recorder stephen f.
Somogyi, on a charge Of permitting
gambling in his place of business.
This action followed the summoning
into court by Patrolman William
Peterson of Karl Micherdzinski. a
butcher, of 1913 Hall avenue, and
Frank Weinstein, of 619 Elizabeth
street, over {. reported loss by the
former of about $40. and the investi-
CATION by Chief Niels ]. Tonnesen,
and Captain of Detectives Lawrence
A. Lorg, which followed.
Micherdzinski and Weinstein both
gave information to the police that
gambling for money, was carried on
in the establishment of Zebro, during
the hearing on the charge of Mich
erdzinski that Weinstein had taken
$40 from him. Chief Niels J. Ton
nesen Immediately detailed Officers
Peterson and Clooney to bring Zebro
to headquarters, and his arraign-
ment followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
ARREST WOMAN
IN BOOZE CASE
\ ged With Selling Liquor
IN Violation of New State
Law by City Detectives.
TAKEN TO COUNTY SEAT
Whiskey is Found Under Coal
Pile in GaIaida's Place, Ac-
cording to the Police.

The arrest of Rosie Macy, of 419
Smith street, on warrant from New
Brunswick, charging violation of the
state prohibition act, and the find
ing of forty gallon barrel of whis-
key in a coal pile in the cellar of
the saloon of Joseph Galaida at 632
Amboy avenue, are the new events
in the enforcement of the prohibit
ton law recently passed by the gov
erning bodies of the state. These
results show the cooperation be-
Office and government enforcement
officers.
Rosie Macy .thirty-six years old
of 419 Smith street, was placed un-
der arrest by Lieutenant Detectives
Joseph Gutowski and John Murray
this morning on warrant issued
from the prosecutors Office and
signed by Judge Peter f. DAILY,
charging her with selling liquor in
violation of the state prohibition
law. The complaint was made to
the prosecutors office by Julius
Beres. The officers found three
barrels of mash, one still and a ten
gallon keg of whiskey in the place,
and took same to headquarters. The
woman was taken to police head
quarters and later to New Bruns-
wick.
The ground floor of the building
at 419 Smith street is used by Jo-
seph Macy, husband of the woman
placed under arrest this morning,
as grocery store, and it is likely
that the liquor is sold in the back
room.
After searching the entire prem
ises Of Joseph Galaida at 632-Am
boy avenue, corner of Hall avenue,
Yesterday afternoon, Prohibition
Enfocement Agent Samile Cone of
the Newark office, assisted by a dep
uty marshal, Chief of Police Niels
]. Tonnesen, Captain of Detectives
Lawrence A. Long and Patrolman
Steve Grega, succeeded in finding a
forty gallon barrel of whiskey hid
den in coal pile in the cellar. The
whiskey was taken to police head
quarters yesterday afternoon, and
moved to a government warehouse
in Newark this morning.
The local police have had this
place under surveillance for some
time, Chief Niels Tonnesen having
addressed a communication to Pros
ecutor Joseph L. Stricken on Satur-
day, requesting some information
on the proper action to be taken,
Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Cone in passing through this city
about 1880 o'clock Saturday night
roticed drunken man coming out
of the saloon and started an inves-
tigation. He succeeded in secur
ing bottle of whiskey. and noti-
fed the local police of his visit and
his plan of securing a search war
rant and then returned to this city
to make a thorough search of the
premises.
Galaida was taken to New Bruins
wick on Monday by Chief Niels j.
Tonnesen to be arraigned before
Judge Peter F. DAILY, sitting as
magistrate. on a charge of violating
the state prohibition act. Louis Nor
tenson. of 53S Amboy avenue. is one
of the witnesses against Galaida in
this case, having secured liquor as
evidence.
The local chief got in touch with
Enforcement Officer Cone yesterday.
in regard to securing a search war
rant for the Galaida premises. The
government man secured the search
warrant, and the search followed
yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

above per cent.
Mr.. Hoffman stated that while in
conference with Mr.. Darby last
week he had recommended several
radical changes in the financing OF
the city in order to conform with the
Pierson law. In accordance with
these recommendation Mr.. Hoffman
stated that he had taken the liberty
of having some notes of the proper
form, printed by the local printer
in order to conform with the state
law. These new notes will be In the
form of tax anticipation notes and
are good only until January /, of the
following year when they must be
converted into revenue notes. On
the face of these notes will show the
borrowing capacity of the city at
the time the note is issued and pre-
vent a reoccurrence of the existing
condition.
Just as soon as these notes are
commended that the present social
ed general account notes" that have
been standing for several years be
converted into the present legal note
and the old ones retired.
He stated that there were several
radical changes in the Fierson law
as concerns collectors and city
treasurers. Under The revised la W
the city collector is not allowed to
make any distribution of money re-
ceived. All must go through the
hands of the city treasurer. 1t also
changes the date Of payment of
school, county and state tax money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
NEUTRALITY REGULATIONS
ORDER FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
IBy The Associated Press.I

CONSTANTINOPL May IL
Neutrality regulations have been put
into operation by the allied hlgh
commander. The proclamation de-
claring Constantinople, the strait
and the Gulf of Ismid must be con-
sidered neutral territory was handed
to the Sultan's government and
Greek officials.
1t required that neither the Greeks
nor Turks receive enlistments, that
Greek warships must withdraw from
waters covered by the allied order,
and irregular bands in Thrace and
around the Gulf of Ismid must be
suppressed
AS the allied troops are few and
there is a distinct bolshevik menace
in Asia Minor propositions have been
made that General Wrangle's army
that has been hei e, be given the task
of policing the straits and the Con-
stantinOple zones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
IBy The Associated Press.l

LONDON. May 1S.-Premier
Lloyd George issued statement re-
iterating the British attitude toward
the Upper Silesia question expressed
by him. recently and disclaiming re-
sponsibility for distorted reports in
French papers. In his state
ment he said:
1.-The fate of Upper Silesia must be
decided by the supreme council and
not by Korfanty." He continued:
Children of the treaty cannot be
allowed to break crockery in Europe
with impunity. Somebody must
place restraining hand on them.
otherwise there will be continued
trouble. Great Britain cannot con-
sent to stand by while the treaty her
representatives signed less than two
years ago is being trampled upon"
The premier's statement began
as follows:
II adhere to the statement l made
in the House of Commons on Sile-
sia. Naturally l can only accept
responsibility for what l actually
said and not for the distorted re-
ports in French newspapers. The
almost unanimous approval given
by the American and the Italian as
well as the British press to the SEN
timent l then expressed. shows that
the great nations which stood by
the side OF France during the war
mean to interpret the treaty of Ver-
sailles fairly
II have never witnessed such
unanimity on any question" con-
tinued the statement. "All shades of
opinion in these three countries take
the same view. 1t would be unfor-
tunate for the French press to take
different view. but we must be toll
Grant of difference of opinion among
ourselves. With all respect would
say to the French press that the
habit of treating every expression o1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
BALLOON GOES
UP'--| IN BLAZE
Destroyed by Flames Just Be-
fore Time for Ascension at
Legion Carnival Grounds.

The balloon scheduled to be used
for an ascension at the carnival
grounds, Smith street and the Gen.
tral railroad. every afternoon. went
up in a mass of flames shortly be-
fore the time of ascension yesterday
afternoon, and was totally destroy
ed. An alarm of fire was turned
in from box rs across from the
grounds, and the firemen were quick
in arriving at the scene. The blaze
had been extinguished without any
other damage being done to prop
erty on the grounds. before the ar
rival of ali the fire companies. Pa
trolman Frank Tonghini was at the
scene. It was announced last night
another balloon would be here by
tomorrow.
Patrolmans L. Sullivan assisted
n Iubic Service Trolley Company
molormal to cx::.ngG:sh O blaze N
a fuse box en- a trolley car on Smith
street early last night. The trolley
was towed to the carbarn.