davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Ricastd wilson is quite Sc

Mrs. Riehatd Wilson is quite Sc
riodsiy i'll.
The heavy shower Tuesday caus-
ed considerable damage to trees
and electric light wires, also the
trolley system.
Mrs. George Anderson, who has
been quite ariously ill. is recover
irg.
Mrs. card Price, Of Clarendon
Court. is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Saundefs. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and MS. Hebbard and daugh-
ter will sped the summer at AS
bury Park.
DR.. and IRIS. Fenton and family
will be abent from home the
month Of Jdy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
METUCHEN

yfr. and Mrs. TAFT were over Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dana at Culver Lake.
Mrs. Sam Schenck entertained
the Monday Bridge Club at her
home this week. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Fl. B. Johnson and Miss
Harriet briggs.
The engagement of Miss Anna
Beekman and Theodore Campbell
has been announced.
Miss Henrietta Bonnell Is quite
i'll at her home on Middlesex ave
nue..
Miss Josephine Van Hartz and the
Misses Carolyn and Marion Mundy
left today for Greenport, j.. l. where
they will spend two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
5000
DIED

q New York City alone from kid.
ne, ssouble ,as, year. Qon's allow
SnOuf seit ~ become 4 VICTIM oy
neg,=ctine pains ans aches. Guaro
eSains, this trouble by taking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

Let your grocer or dealer enc you
a case assorted Twill keep indefinite
ly): or drop us a postal and we Will
see that you are supplied.
, 1921-07-30
ARRIVALSAT
TOURIST CAMP

In listing the visitors at the tour
ist camp from day to day The Trib-
une is generally advised Of the tour
lists presence when he is about to
continue his journey after his stop
here. Caspcritcs who have been
watching the pap to get race OF
friends who come here are often dis
appointed to find that the people have
departed. Hers last nights list.
part OF the 10 cars who stopped at the
park. There were an average of four
persons TO the car. Only names OF
heads OF parties n given.
Harry a. serviss, constructor fore
man Maenner Co, Omaha, Neb.
4. H~auenstein. merchant. Lima. @.
J. L. vestress. travelling salesman.
Peoria, III.
shriner and werlich, telephone
service. Monroe. Wis.
DR.. ]. A Moftatt. physician. Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Rev. A. II. Lynn. Methodist par
son Lawton. Iowa
C. o. Pfcuts. farmer. Chasrin
Falls. o.
F. W. oepke, retired merchan,
Peoria. III.
Mrs. JenIc Case. hotel prOprietrcss.
Ro.la, Mo.
F. II. Weaver. real estate dealer.
Davenport. Iowa.
H. @. Portman. tourist. Trenton.
n. J.
S, E. Greedy. packing business, Nor,
row. o.
A. Farnsworth. poultry rancher.
Riverton, Wye.
c. F. Hamm. cigar manufacturer.
, 1921-07-30

ATTEMPT MADE
TO D|TCH TRAIN
H.emonition of Engineer Saves
Tourist-Laden Passenger on
Cody-Frannic Linz OF
Burlington

~ rnszcccssfei attemp. WAC made
TO week 4 burlington passenger
trs.a OF the Cody-Fraunic line YES.
terc1y. according 10 word received ct
the division Offices of the Burlington
here Yesterday. Special agents Of
tho o with headquarters in
Casper. under tho direction OF Frank
e SPECIAL agent. have left to Inves.
tignte the neal disaster.
Speeding along at schedule speed.
carrying a trainload of tourists en-
route 10 the Yellowstone park. the
engineer OF the train which was slated
for the disaster. had a premonition
OF impending danger and contrary
TO speed orders slowed down at a
curve in the line where the track
Is hiddcr from view for several miles
Wien the train approached the end
OF the curve. tho engineer noticed
that there was some impeachment on
the tracks and slowed down. He co,:.d
not stop his train fast enough, how.
ever. until the engine struck n tie
plate OF heavy steel. The engine
stopped just after passing this OBJ
struction and before IL plowed into
Tics which had been reinforced on
the. track to make SURF OF a wreck
in case the train successfully passed
the first obstacle.
1t vas h work of only n few min
utcs TO clear the track to permit the
Train 10 continue its trip to Cody.
where a report was made to autho--
tiles n to division points at Grey
bun and Casper. II is understood that
while the authorities are taking a Sc
rious view of the matter they are in
eiincds TO believe that tho intended
wreck was the work OF boys as the
obstruction was placed ON the track
In the immediate vicinity of a swim
ming hole which has been used this
season by Cody lads.
, 1921-07-30
REBUkE STIRS
BRITISH, CLAIM
Continued from Page ~
were n complete fahrica-

Continued from Page ~
Times, were n complete fabrica-
ton
The alleged interview which Lord
Northcliffe yesterday repudiated.
quoted King George as saying to Pre-.
m.er Lloyd George. Just before his
majesty left England to open the I'll
ster parliament:
Are o going to shoot all the
people in Ireland2'
The premier is said to have replied.
No. your majesty
We'll. then you must come to some
agreement with them. This thing
cannot go on. l cannot have my PEG
pie killed in this manner"
The foregoing conversation APP
peared in an Interview published in
Now York City. July 20. attributed to
III. Wicxham Steed. editor of the
London Times. who is travelling in
America with Lord Northcliffe.
Referring to an article in the Daily
Mail. another Northcliffe paper. last
Thursday. describing the activity of
Lord Norfhcliffe in America. the
Morning Post says:
"Northciiffe's mind is. clearly over
strained. 1t Is a case not for the poll.
ticians. but fors tho doctors . : :.
The patient must either be persuaded
to rest or his friends must fear the
worst
The Daily News. suggesting that the
whole affair may prove to have been
a hoax. adds.
The lesson to be drnwn will he
simply the danger of semiroyaI prog.
ress in foreign countries of perinatetic
p~otentates OF underlined status. They
not only are n jest in themselves but
are an invitation to the practical jok-
er. and q joke in these serious times
may be exceedingly serious and ex-
ceedingly costly"
Both Premier Lloyd George and
Northcliffe are censured by the
Herald, which says editoriolly:
1T is a 6iverting piece Of low com.
edy with two great demagogucs as
bacxchat comedians -. The whole
silly squabble is just as a musical hnll
turn put on for two purposes. first 10
CRAFTY the vanity of these two WORTH.
les and. secondly. to divert the PEG
pies minds from things that reai,y
matter"
, 1921-07-30
STARVING REDS
YIELD To j. s.

Senato Frances trip was an inter
esttng ore he reporter.
1T sthl favor trade relations with
Russia" the senator declared
He would not have arvfhin- fm-
ther to say in this connection. he add
ed, until he had an cp.loitun4,y to 10
tain some rest as he was much 10,
tiGued. He said that while in Mos
cow he had seen Nikolai Lenine. the
Russian ~suvictv premier
, 1921-07-30
y. X. BLAKEY Returns.

i. II. Blakey OF Blakey and com
pany, has returned from New York
City anc ether points in the east.
where he has been buying new fall
merchandise Mr.. Blakey and family
VIII leave Tuesday for u ten-day trip
through the Yellowstone park.
, 1921-07-30

The engine CT n freight train thai
dashed into the station at Mines.
France. mounted the platform and
made for a door labeled This Way
Out"
, 1921-07-30

Framed pictures late back" 300
years. when monks nasied wood round
their pictures 10 separate the sub c-t,.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
|CURTA|L PROGRAM
| FOR NINE. CUR|E
Famous Scientist Exhausted by
Her Emotional Reception.
Doctor Prescribes Rest.

Nine. Curie. famous French scisn-
tist. was under . physician's restric-
lions last night The program arranged
In her honor. which included . visit
to Mt Vernon on the navy yacht syiph
and the dedication Of . new scientific
laboratory In the Bureau Of Mines,
had TO be abandoned yesterday.
Nine. Curis suffered extremely from
fatigue after the ceremonies at the
White House Friday, when she was
presented with . gram of radium by
the President. and her physician. DR..
Rogers. who accom- pa MED the Curie
encourage from New York. ordered
her to remain quiet yesterday, and re-
fused to permit her to leave the home
OF Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. whore abe
| is5a guest
At tho Bliss home II was stated
that she was suffering from the
emotional reaction occasioned by the
Presidents stirring tribute to her, as
much ~ the fatigue which has fol-
lowed her enthusiastic. highly strenu-
Gus reception In New York City.
While Nine. Curis II not Ill In the
true sense, her exhaustion 10 such
that It was believed certain this morn
Ing that she will be forced to cancel
some of her engagements to visit
other cities. She was to leave Wash
ington Monday morning At . o'clock,
to visit Philadelphia and the middle
West. but In view Of her tndisposi-
tion. she may remain in Washington
several days longer.
Guests had no indication just how
emotional the ceremonies at the
White House yesterday were for Nine.
Curie," said Robert Woods Bliss. the
Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
last night President Harding was
eloquent when paying tribute to her
genius. and only after she returned
to our home did we realize how COM
pletely overcome Madame Curie was
by the touching presentation. Friday
was memorable day In her memorable
life."
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
q COMMANDS TO BE
GIVEN AT FIELD DRILL

Following II the order Of COM
mands which must be executed
by each Of the twenty-one COM
panies that march 20 Competi-
tive Field Drill at American
League PARK tomorrow and,
Tuesday:
l-Present srma Inspection Of
company equipment. carriage
and appearance Of men.
2--Port arms.
3-Left shoulder arms.
Right shoulder arms.
b-Order arms.
6-Dismiss the company.
7-Formation Of the company.
6-AliGn the company three
PAGES to the rear.
0-Marohing In column Of pla-
toons. execute left shoulder
arrns. port arms. right shoulder
arms. form line to the front and
halt.
10--Marching In line, form
column of platoons to the right.
11-Marching In column of
platoons, form line to the left.
12-Form column of platoons
to the right In double time.
13-Being In column OF pla-
toons. marching IN double time,
obliQue to the left, mark time,
resume the obiiQue, form column
Of plAtoons to the right rear
form line to the left and halt.
14-Form column Of squads
and change direction 1t one com
mand.
i5-Form line to the front and
halt
I6-rurn and halt. When the
movement 10 half completed stay
tho execution for the correction Of
,errorA
17-Form column Of squads,
right oblique, left oblique.
1S-Form line on the right In
double time.
I9-Marching in line, oblique
to the right. oblique TO the left
and resume the march to the
front
2o-Marchins in line. change
direction.
21-Stack arms.
22-Present arms.
23--Left shoulder arms.
<-I OTI 4Ifn0.
26-Order arms.
26-Being in column Of squads
mime of platoon columns and
deploy to front.
27-Advance by q succession
OF thin lines, fifteen yards.
2S-Form column Of combat
groups and deploy.
2o-Open fire at $50 yards at
target to be designated by the
judges. |
30-Advanee by squads from
the right not more than two
rushes.
31-Advance by waves not
more than two rushes to the
front
32-Advance the entire line
fixing bayonets.
33-Assemble in column of
squads and form line to the
'front.'.
34-Inspection of arms.
35-Present arms to the judges
md march off the field.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL OFFER SHOW.
Belasco Theater on June 2 to
Be Scene Of Merry
MinStreIsy,

After having won undying glory
on shell-swspt battlensids during
the world war. . score or more of
Americas disabled soldiers will dem
onstrate to Washington. June ., At
the Shubert- -Belasco rheassr. that
their fun-making ability is second
only to the nghting qualities which
made Heinie run, for, they will pre-
sent . minstrel show which best can
be described as q pip"
This company of disabled vets.
known a. "America's Gloom Chas-
ers." will appear under the direction
Of c. e. America, himself a disabled
war hero, who was active in theatre
cal affairs before he entered the
army. All Of the performers will be
disabled men from the Rehabilitation
School Of Catholic University.
Among those who will participate
In the minstrel performance will be
G. e. America, c. b. Tarrant, J.. I.
Creager and R Carter. jr., end men.
with M. A. Gray as interlocutor. The
minstrel show will be supplemented
by number OF special acts of high
merit. Proceeds from the show will
go to the National Disabled SOL
diers' League.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
CONVERSATIONAL
!. T0BEH0N0R GUEST
Restauranteurs will Fete Miss
Robertson at Executive
Session Here,

Miss Alice Robertson, Congress
woman from Oklahoma, who is said
to have supplanted bowls of soup for
the archaic Scent cigar method of
prosaic politicians. will be the honor
guest At an Informal reception ten
oered her by the members OF the
washington Restaurant Association,
p. m.
The occasion will also be the an
nual meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the association.
Ben Rosenfeld. president Of the local
association. and a member of the
board of directors Of the national or
ganization, will be host to the res
taurant men.
At a recent convention Miss Rob-
ertson was made an honorary men,
Der OF the National Restsurant Asso-
ertson Is entirely familiar with the
restaurant business having conducted
cafeteria In Oklahoma for q num-
Der OF years.
Prominent restaurant men to at
tend this executive session will be the |
officers of the National Restaurant
Association, John w. Welch, president. |
Omaha Neb.: J. o. Mills. vice presi-
dent Columbus. Ohio: H. s. BALDWIN. |
vice president. Springfield. Mass; z.
w. White, vice president. San Fran
cisco. CAL: Al. B. CAiNler. secretary.
Kansas City. Mo-; Myron Green. treas
urer, Kansas City. Mo.
Among the directors are H. J. Bos-
ltenhoff, Des Moines. Iowa; Horace
Boos, Los Angeles, Cal: j. r. BirminR-
ham. New York, N. Y; r. ID. Clark,
Cleveland. Ohio: Miss Annis C. Jewett,
Chicago. Ill: B. Rosenfeld. Washing
ton. d. c.; Charles Suchotxki, Denver.
Col: Joseph L. Schertz. st. Louis, Mo.
:. A. Shay, Salt Lake City, Utah: Guy L
:. Taylor, Kansas City. Mo.
In addition to this, hundreds Of
,thers from the surrounding states
ire expected to be present at this re-
;eption. The buffet supper will be
'erved. and II 10 promised the speak
'rs will prove unusually interesting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
life Line TARIFF,
/. F0RDNEY'S OBJECT
Intends to Help Farmers, Min.
ers, and Factory Workers,
He Says.

A tariff measure that with throw
2 life line to those who toll upon the
farms and In the mines and the
factories Of the nation" 10 the desire
OF the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, according to a statement or
Congressman Fordney. the committee
chairman. made last night to rep-
resentatives OF the Southern TarifY
Association who are to appear next
Thursday on behalf Of the Southern
producers.
The association plans to make n
strong night to include hides and
vegetable oils in the dutiable list Of
the permanent tariff law.
I'VE recognise that there is distres.
throughout the South brought about
by destructive competition with
foreign countries and we want to
write . tariff measure helpful to ali.
Chairman Fordney said.
While we are going to write a
protective tarin measure and the R.-
publican party wants to deal fairly
and intelligently with the South. we
have no desire to levy a duty upon a
Southern product which the Southern
people want on the free list"
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
PRINCE GEORGES PICKS
new HEAD FOR SCHOOLS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. May 21.-
3. Bernard Gwynn at present super
intendent OF schools In Charles
county, has been named to succeed
Eugene 8. burroughs as superintend-
ent OF schools In Prince Georges
county. Gwynn will assume once An
gust I.
The County Board OF Education IN.
reoreanised by electins J. Chew sherifY
ns president
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Immense Purchase and Sale of
2,72O Pairs WOmen's Hose
On Sale Monday m Two Special Lots
z Pairs Csc

1000 pairsL"Seconds" of the best 25c
ribbed hose. made fully. full and long.
for well-developed women. Sizes to 10,
in white and black. Note the double
heels, toes and soles. Two pairs for the
usual price of one pair pairs for 25c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
TRAFFIC COPS
ARREST 1886
Hecord for Last Three Months
Shows Few Have Es-
capped Fines.

Unusual activity has been dis
played by the police in running
Gown traffic law violators since the
nav regulations were put into ef-
tect on February /.
From February to May is the
surprising number of 1886 persons
have been arrested for violations of
the traffic regulations. OF this num-
bar eighty were arrested for be-
ING Intoxicated while operating their
machines. and sixteen cases of in
toncataon are pending in the
Three Of these violators contrib
uted . total Of 5000 to the courts
co6ers, they having forfeited $500
each.
FEW vIoLAToRs ESCAPE.
Although the number Of arrests was
unusually large during the last three
month4 only very small percentage
g the cases were nolle prossed or
Since Commissioner James F.
Oyster issued the order forbidding |
hackers to park their machines on the |
north side Of Pennsylvania avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest. a large number Of |
chauneurs have been arrested and
convicted for "loitering" with their
mAchines In the vicinity of the down
cWcn hotol& 'T0iterinG" Il was
explained by Detective Sergeant
Maurice Coliins, who made most OF
the arrests. is operating the cars
slowly in the thoroughfares and
seeking fares.
Figures of traffic violations are not
available for January or last year, but
Captain Headley. chief Of the traffic
department. Is of the opinion that q
comparison would show a large in
crease in the number Of arrests of
traffic vfolators.
OF course. we are out to arrest all
vfolators of the traffic regulations"
Captain Headley said today, "but we
are particularly anxious to appre-
mend speeders. reckless operators and
men who get drunk while operating
their cars. Such violations under no
circumstances will be tolerated, and
In the event of their arrest we will
push the cases to the limits. Pedes-
TRANS must be protected. The reck-
less driver or the drunken operator
shows little regard for life or limb
and they must be punished"
TRAFFIC. COURT NEEDED.
During the first sixteen days Of
this month 1,011 traffic violators were
arrested, the large majority of whom
we're convicted. Thus IL will be seen
that an average of about sixty four
persons a day were in the tolls for
m. III -
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
At 39c Pair

720 Pairs Of fashionable Summer HOSE,
lace effects. OF lisle thread, with silk
finish. These hose look like silk, while
being more durable. Note the reinforced
feet. Sizes 8h to 10, in cordovan and
good only during the present distribution.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
S1.OO Black Hose at 79c
Linit sf $50 Psirs

women's Black Thread Silk Hose, with seam to civ,
the Appearance Of full fashioned" wonder at 81 90
extraordinary at Toe. All sizes-8M
to 10.
r.-.r.w-an the Palais Royal Bsrs.i, Basene,t.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Convicts Die In Fire.

BOSTON. May 21.-Two trustees
fighting hre which destroyed two
wards of the unoccupied Deer Island
prison hospital were suffocated last
night A third member Of the prison.
ers nre department was injured.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Bloorners
at 75c

Pink Batiste, Crepe and
Dimity Bloomers, some lace
and ribbon trimmed. A few
of black satin, which can be
later used in conjunction
with the bathing suit Spe-
cial at 75c.
Papass uoyal-BarGafa Bssement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Socks, 1Oc

Mothers have only to
see and handle these white
ribbed Sox and note their
cuff tops and reinforced
feet to know that 1Oc a
pair is bargain price. All
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Silk Lace Hose, 2 Pairs SlO0

dur,bl.
reinforced isle
: $780,
Paias Base.en
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Forest Mills" Suits,

Only TOO to sell at this price. en-
Women know this Forest Mills" OSC
make to Be the best possible Union
Suits At $1.00. Summer styles-low
neck, no sleeves, shell knees. Sizes 36
to ~. at Sc.
rslaAs nsyaB-1ars.an Base.e.t
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Ribbed Vests, 2 for

Women's Ribbed Lisle Vests, co.
Bodice and v shape, low neck and OJC
sleeveless. Sizes 36 and 38. Well-made.
fully long, real bargains at 2 for CSC.
Limited quantity-Get your summer sup
ply tomorrow.
Palais nsyal-Dargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
TRAFFIC. COURT NEEDED.

During the first sixteen days Of
this month 1,011 traffic violators were
arrested, the large majority of whom
were convicted. Thus 1t will be seen
that an average of about sixty-fo
persons day were in the tolls for
some violation of the traffic rules
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Batiste and Nainsook Underwear Fe

A:~ls~>-.. Sleeve So
tNA8AAs8OWAAS models Of pink
bausto, With yokes of wash satin
and lace. And old-fashioned long
sleeve gowns, with tucks and ruf-
flea Sizes le and II.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
WOmen's Union Suits at 5()c

1900 Suts m Ths Lot-On Sale Tomorrow
Get for welade .
and closed soc euit = ' eAeA' 'pe
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Bungalow
Aprons
CSC

The generously large but
gracefully fitting aprons--of
bright plaids and more subdued
stripes and figures.
Useful pockets.
Braid trimmed.
Large belts
And examine the needlework
Of these aprons. It's seldom
such good Bungalow Aprons
can be bought to sell at Csc
even here.
Palals RSysIBsrgais Bassasnt.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
The best of plain
and rich plaids
to select from
Plenty Of lengths
for all purposes
at only &c yard


Ag gamd dHea rmhn
b H season
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
&c
velope Chemise and Step-in Bloomers

with ribbon
embroidery. All Sc-wonders ut the -
Tsnsr tAs Rsyalps
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Nightgowns-of white eatists
with. CAP sleeves. round neck. keDr em.
brofdery trimmed. And note the
beading run with silk ribbons IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Y. M. ca. Sports

Several changes were made in the
medley league standing as the re-
suit of last nights games. Lesson
won seven events from Comings by
forfeit and two of four events with
Pew's team. Hoagland won seven
from Stocker by forfeit. These re-
suits placed Pew in fifth place in
stead of third and moved Hoagland
from fifth to third place. Lesson
won three straight volley ball
games from Pew early in the week
and last night he won the pinball
game and relay race, Pew winning
the heavy ball and indoor baseball.
Comings and Pickersgill have also
played their gym events, the former
winning four and the latter three
events.
The league will CLOSE next week
and the schedule will be strictly ad-
hered to. Failure on the part of a
team to appear will automatically
forfeit the scheduled games to the
team which is present and ready to
go ahead. 1t is the desire of Physi-
cal Director S. c. Pew to finish this
league this month in order that
strenuous gym games might be CIV
en- up for the summer. A banquet
Will Dc oeTNeu al tic cAu VI liiS
league.
Several of the teams have COM
pleted their bowling schedule but
seven or eight bowling matches must
still be finished. Booz's team, which
has completed it's gym schedule. is
far behind in bowling, having twelve
more games to be rolled off this
coming week. Each team has sew
enty games on its schedule. On Mon
day night Lesson plays Hoagland in
the gym. Tuesday night Lesson and
Pickersgill clash in the gym and
Thursday night Pew and Comings
have their gym events. The events
which either have not been played
as yet or are not completed follow:
Pickersgill and H~oagland. relay
only: Pew VS.. Rankin. gym events;
Booz VS.. Hoagland, bowling; Lesson
VS.. Stocker, all gym events; Rankin
VS.. Pew, bowling; Booz VS.. Rankin,
bowling; Booz VS.. Pickersgill, bowl
ing; Booz VS.. Comings, bowling; Pew
vs.. Stocker, all gym events; Rankin
VS.. Hoagland, bowling; Hoagland VS..
Rankin, all gym events; Rankin We.
Leeson, bowling; Stocker VS.. Pew,
bowling. All of the above events
must be worked in next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Al ROBERTS BEATS UP
SMILING" KID nolan

AL Roberts, Staten Island heavy
weight, scored a technical knockout
over Smiling" Kid Nolan of Maine
at the Ocean Park Casino in Long
Branch last night. The bout was
the main event and scheduled to go
twelve rounds. the referee stopping
the contest in the sixth round after
Roberts had sen his opponent to
the canvas three times in the round.
Roberts led the fight all the way up
to the time the referee ordered the
halt.