davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
IHUsTLERs WIN FINAS
 GAME OF THE sERfEs

Moosup, Feb. 2s.-iThe Hustlers took three strings from Sterling Saturday afternoon on the Moosup alleys, in the rubber game of their series, McArthur rolled high single l3S and. high three went. to Sam Lussier with d Rinfall of S45. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Harvard Bssebai, canaidatey,

Csmhridge, Mass, Feb. Fifty five me ntoday answered the cali of Coach Slattery for candidates for fielding posi- tiora on the Harvard baseball team Vet erans of last years nine who reported included Captain Emmons, Conlon, Lin- coin, Hailock and Janin,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
BELGIAN BILLIARD PLAYER
 IRAna JAKE aCHAEFE

New York. Feb. 2s.- -Edouard Hcre- mans, the Belgian billiard champion. led Jake Schaefer of San Francisco 800 te 4s4 tonight at the end of the first days play in their 4.soo point match at 4s2 baIkline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
To Coach at Trinitv.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 2s-Harold c. Drew, former track athlete at Bates and Springfield colleges. today signed a contract to coach the Trinity col lege track team this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Date Sci for Dempsey Carpenter Bout

i5-round bout here tonight. Referee Dave Fitzgerald stepped the bout in the eighth. round when Josephs hit Murphy in the groin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
MIKE CARLSON KNOCKED
 goUT BY FRED FULTON

Freeport, N. Y; Feb 2s Fred Fulton of Rochester, MiT;i: knocked ci.t Mike Carlson. a local heayyw eight, in the sec ond round of d 15-round match here to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Challenge from Royal Motor Yacht Club.
 London. Feb. 2s.-The Royal Motor Yacht club, in behalf of Great Britain. has cabled a challenge to America for the international trophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
NEW ENGLAND TEATHERwE1GHr
CHAMPION LOSES ON

New Haven z Feb 2S.-Bobby .Josephs of Boston, featherweight champion of New England lost on foul to Willie Murphy of Staen Island in scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
WesIevan sounds caiI.

ed in the @Y" gym next Saturday af- ternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
coMBIEs. GEE, HNos

Following is the standing of bowIers by pfnfan average in the Norwich Elks' duckpin tournament:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
MoSEY.

New York, Feb. 2s.-cail none, strong, high [, low ', ruling rate ' closing bid s. offered at I, last loan I bank acceptances U Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
COTTON.
LIsERTY sonp MARkE1..

New York, Feb 2s-cotton spot quiet 1; middling 11.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Protect them from Winter BLasts 1 ,Uith lou cost ARC COLA Heat

For compieee comfort and economy; install the simple IpEAL-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
L25 42s 41g 1272

Larsen ........ sa ss 72- 25i
 Hanrahan ....... so 30
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Wa7nls Everv Room

Itis designed for the small home. shop or business building with or without cellar. The ARcOLA may be placed in any room with chimney connection. Hot wster is circulated through small pipea to AMERICAN Radiators located in cthz rooms on the same or upper floors. thus evenly warming the entire home with one fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Team ,, Capt. A. Campbell
Team 1, Capt. J. Combies

Totals ....:.. 554 5sl, sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Police UpheaUaL
FOLLOJUs Scandal

Continued from Psse ooe
any loss while the truck remained In
the station house yard.
Two hours later, it Is charged, those
men were discovered by Sergeant O'Noil
and Patrolman Whalen trying 20 get
the truck and the liquor into the
street. with them were two men who
had brought about the release of all
Of the prisoners on copies Of the charge.
Three In Hands Of U. s.
Three of the accused have been
turned over TO the Federal authorities
for hearing before United States
Commissioner Long. They are charged
with transporting liquor without per-
init.
Joseph Dalton. who said he lived at
451 North Fifty first street, and Frank
Burns, Of Twenty fourth street near
Tasker, were held in S400 bail, on the
technical charge Of driving a motor
truck without license.
Frank Fogel. Of Seventh street near
Mexican, and Nathan Lasken, of Fifth
street near Lombard. we're held in $500
bail. charged with attempted larceny.
Isaac Silverstein, who gave his ad-
dress as 42S Gaskill street; David Ross,
who said he lived at 707 South Fourth
street, and Jack Taschner, Of Tasker
street near Eighth, were first held in
$500 bail for a hearing by Magistrate
Rcnshaw and then turned over to Com
missioner Long, who released them in
$1,000 bail for a further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
81" OUercrOlUding
Hit at Hearing
Continued from Page One

| Continued from Page One
| wants to leave the train before il gets
well down town he will nearly have his
| clothes torn off forcing his way to the
door.
"All this would be reduced by just
one half il the p. X. I. would run
their trains through to the Sixty ninth
street terminal as they used to up to
seventeen months ago. An equally bad
situation waits for the home coming
worker. usually take the train at
Fifteenth street and invariably find all
the through trains so crowded that |
am forced TO take a Sixty-third street
train and transfer.
Transferring at Sixty third street
is bad enough on pleasant days but is
positively unhealthy in rainy weather,
when the passengers are forced to stand
for five minutes in a driving rain on
the open platform. Another feature
that is not considered often enough. is
the evil effects the system has on visit :
ors to Stonehurst and other suburbs. II
a man tells prospective guest to get
off at the end of the line the stranger
may take a Sixty third street train
and after a lot of trouble. questions and
explanations finally arrive late and
with very poor opinion Of transit ia :
ciltes in the suburbs. This hindcrs
development and makers knockers out
Of people who might have become
boosters.
Commissioner Samuel NJ. Clement
asked c. j. Joyce, representing the
| transit company, when he wanted to
cross examine the witness. Mr.. Joyce
replied that he would like at least thirty
days to prepare questions to combat
a.. Ia, st,nA Lnr
been submitted by the witnesses. The
period and June 0 and 10 were set as
the days for the hearing of the rail-
road S defense.
Expert on Stand
George F. Swain, consulting engineer
of the Massachusetts Railroad Commits :
sion, who was the first witness called
this morning, told the commission that
he had been in touch with Philadel :
phia's transit system for twenty years
The system o turning back every
other train at SiXty-th and at Second
streets on the eleveated is unwise." DR..
Swain declared. both from the stand
point of service to the public and also
to the company" He estimated thai
20 per cent of the West Philadelphia
traffic on the elevated comes from Sixty
ninth street and said that the turn back
at Sixty third made unnecessary over
crowding. He stated that going the
other way he had often had to wait over
five minutes at Thirteenth street for a
through train and then often could not
get a place on it because so many other
people had done the same thing that the
cars were overcrowded before they
reached that station.
The turn back system is tending to
discourage the development of the Sec
tion lying west of Sixty ninth street at
time when the shortage Of homes is
being felt, it was testified today by DR.
George F. Swain, consulting engineer
of the Massachusetts, Railroad Com
mission. He told the commission he
had been in touch with Philadelphia s
transit system for twenty years. For.
merly DR.. Swain was chairman of the
Boston Transit Commission, which
built the subways in that city.
''The system Of turning back every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

started in the wrong door. and bad to
be shown the way.
Mrs. Florence Bergman, 1886 West
Howard street, Ncwhall's sister, came
to see him this morning, but temporar-
lily was refused admittancc. She will
be allowed to visit him later.
She called at Captain Soudcrs Office
and had a long talk with Detective
Belshaw. During the morning Belshaw
left the office hurriedly on some detail
of the case he would not explain in
advance, saying he might have news
later
Detectives Bclshaw and Mulgrew took
Mrs. Bergman home in one of the po-
lice cars. They searched the room
which Newhall had occupied in the
house and found some 30 -caliber cart
ridges in a bureau drawer, where he
had told the detectives he had left them.
Captain Souder said the Harrisburg
detectives had questioned Newhall about
the shooting, and he had answered
"Oh. listen. I don't care If they send
me to the electric chair. ! want to
join Josie anyhow.
Newhalls sisters Mrs. Hazel Girls
sin and Mrs. Bergman, defended their
Brother today. declaring they believed
him innocent and would stand by him.
We are not wealthy" said Mrs.
Grissin, but We believe in him and
will do all we can. The best proof Of
his innocence is that he gave himself
up. If he had been guilty he would
have hidden as long as possible.
Lester always was n good boy. l
believe he was engaged to Miss How
ard" "
The sisters said it was a relief TO
h. I,,,rn1f
as they had feared he might be dead.
II was terribly depressed Yesterday"
said Mrs. Grissin. Il heard some one
playing a piano in the neighborhood.
and it seemed unthinkable to me that
any one could play and be happy when
was 80 sure my brother must be
dead"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
TAX GLOUCESTER SALOONS
Had Paid No License Fees to City
Since Dry Law Started

The Gloucester, n. j.. City Council
passed an ordinance today after the
first reading levying mercantile tax
on the saloons Of the city. The ord-
nance came after merchants had called
attention OF Council to the fact that
Gloucester saloons have paid no license
fees TO the city since the eighteenth
amendment went into effect.
In order to prevent any thought on
the part Of saloon keepers that the ordi-
nance permits them to sell liquor, the
establishments are characterized In the
law as near beer saloons"
The old license fee was $500 per year
and the new mercantile tax assesses the
barkeepers $3.50 per year.
The City Council also opened bids for
macadam work and sewer and water
mains on new streets in the eastern part
Of the city. They ran from S41 900 to
$50, 900. Frank p. Sweeten, OF Cam
den, is the lowest bidder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Deaths of a Day
MICHAEL J. DADY
For Years Political Leader In Brook
lYn and Prominent Contractor

New York, June 3.--Michael J. Dady,
seventy one years old, Republican
leader in Kings County and for more
than forty years political power IN
BROOKLYN, died yesterday in st. Mary's
Hospital, Brooklyn. He had been i'll
three months.
The death Of Mr.. Dady removes from
the politics of Kings County the last Of
the old-line leaders who up to a decade
ago gave Brooklyn a steady claim upon
public attention and political piquancy
of its own.
In 1893 the Michael ]. Dady Con-
tracing Co. was organized. As the head
OF that concern Mr.. Dady was identified
with some of the most important mu
nicipal and Federal building and engi-
neering construction in this country.
The municipal building in Brooklyn Is
one of his monuments, a wing Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art another.
He has put up public buildings also in
Washington. Philadelphia and Balti.
more.
In the early nineties he received from
the Spanish Government contract to
install an elaborate drainage system for
the city of Hanava. The pipes md their
tributaries were to have cost S14 600,
600. Then the Spanish War was de.
clared and the new Cuban Government
set Dady's contract aside after voting
him $250,000.
Mrs. Gardner n. Nicholas
TT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

years old, of 3643 Locust street. died
Yesterday In the Presbyterian Hospital
of septic poisoning superinduced by a
recent operation.
Mrs. Nicholas was one Of the best
known piauists and organists in the
city. Until recently che was organist
at the Belmont Avenue Baptist Church.
She took prominent part in the club
life OF the city and served in many
of them as an officer and as chairman
of their musical committees.
The funeral services will take place
Sunday afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 3843 Locust street. The inter-
ment will be in Woodland Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
YEAR ENDS AT HOLMAN
Professor Phelps, OF Yale, to Speak
at Exercises

William Lyon Phelps, Lampson pro-
fcssor of English literature at Yale,
will deliver an address on Culture and
Happiness at commencement exercises
of the Holman School for Girls and
Boys, 2204 Walnut street, in the foyer
of the Academy of Music at o'clock
this afternoon.
The salutatory will be by Margaret
Bolton Lott, and Elizabeth Mary
Conner will be valedictorian. The
school prize has been awarded to Caro-
line Sachse Tyson, and the medal Of
fered annually by the Colonial Daugh-
ters for the best essay on patriotic
subject TO Dorothy Clark Been, the
subject of whose essay was wherein
Lies Our Country's Safety"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
MERIT BOARDS CRITICIZED
W. c. Boyer Deplores Presence OF
Politics In Civil Service

Civil service examinations as now
constituted in the United States are
NOT functioning properly or satisfactor-
lily. members Of the governmental re
search conference, holding a three day
session at the city Club, were told this
morning by William C. BcyPr, assistant
director Of the Bureau of Municipal
Research in Philadelphia.
Research throughout the country, -
declared Mr.. Boyer. has shown three
things; first. that civil service COM
missions arc generally appointed for
political reasons; second. that their
personnel has a tendency TO change with
each administration and third, that
they are not tackling in an aggressive
manner the problems Of employment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
STILL SEEKS SHIPPING HEAD
President Renews Search for, Chair.
man Of Federal Board

Washington, June 3.--(By A. P.)-
President Harding gave further consid-
Grafton today to the selection of a
chairman of the Shipping Board ms a
result Of the definite withdrawal of
Walter c. Teagle, Of New York, presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey. a new name added to the list
of those under consideration was that
of A. D. Lasker, of Chicago.
Charles Pez, Of Chicago, former di-
rector general of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, also was understood to be-
still under consideration for the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
James D. Maher

Washington. June 3.--(By A. y
James D. Maher, clerk of the United
States Supreme Court since 1914. died
at Georgetown Hospital this morning.
lie was operated on several days ago for
stomach trouble. Mr.. Maher had been
connected with the court continuously
since 1866. when he was taken on at the
age Of eleven as a page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
eraIsted to Be Guest Of Faculty

Rear Admiral William G. Braisted.
recently elected president of the Phila
delphia College of Pharmacy, will be
entertained by the faculty Of the college
tonight at an informal dinner to be
given in the City Club. The entire
faculty, headed by DR.. Charles II. La
wall, dean Of the college, will be
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Gardner n. Nicholas
Mrs. Gardener II Nicholas. forty eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

other train at Sixty third street and
Second street on the elevated is unwisc,
both from the Standpoint Of service to
the public and also to the company"
DIR. Swain declared. 80
He estimated that 20 per cent of the
West Philadelphia traffic on the ele-
vated comes from Sixty. ninth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Daniel n. Gomerssll

Daniel II. Gomersall, long a mer-
chant in Camden, is dead at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. A. Lyon, In
Seattle. Wash. The body will be
brought to Camden for burial. Mr..
Gomersall was seventy nine years Of
age. He Is survived by a son, George
II. Gomersall, and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Motorcycle Knocks Down Girl

Marie Yudicly, twenty years old. of
1877 South Forty ninth street, was
knocked down by a motorcycle as she
stepped from behind a trolley car at
Fifty second street and Girard avenue,
last night. She was taken TO the Pres
hvtCriNn Hospital, suffering from cuts
and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Police Get Mixed Lp

Newhall was taken from his cell to
court with others from the ccllroom for
the 10 o'clock hearings.
< 1t was an error, however, as Can.
tain Souder had not made up his mind
when the prisoner is to be arraigned.
Some one sent word to detective head
quarters that Newhall was gone from
his cell, and was ready TO appear be =
for the magistrate at Central Police
S.Court.
This would have meant that he would
have been called to answer a murder
charge with no one to appear against
him.
When Captain Souder heard Of il he
sent Detectives Belshaw and Mulgrew
liurriedly into court to take the pris &.
oner back. They found that he had go.
himself ready as best he could for the
hearing. The few hours rest in the
cell had frightened him visibly. lie
had washed his face, combed his hair
ia neat part down the middle. and
polished bis shoes. lie was without a
The detectives ~ him back to the
rellsoom. he ses d a hit dozed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Neuro Shoots Uncle

Andrew Green. colored of 3S North
Sloan street, last night was shot in the
abdomen by his nephew. Albert Green,
Of the same address. After the shoot.
ing Green escaped. His uncle was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
RIVER PARK

Miss Marjorie BOokwalter enter
tanned the members of the Truth
Seekers class and their teacher. Mrs.
IT, A. Anderson. Friday evening at
"a valentine party 4 short business
session was held and the following
officers were elected: President,
Miss Reah Johnson; secretary, Miss
Marjorie BOokwalter; treasurer.
Miss Mildred Bertch. Music, games
and contests featured the evenings
entertainment. Luncheon was served
at a table attractively decorated in
keeping with Valentine day. Covers
were placed for u. The regular
meeting of the club viii be held Feb.
p.
Mrs. q. =. Jones entertained at a
o'clock dinner Friday evening in
honor of her husbands birthday an
niversary. Covers were laid for 10.
Ten members were present at the
regular meeting Of the Y. M. W.
club held at the home of Mrs. Neil
McGrew. y. 8th ST. The time was
spent socially and with needle work.
Luncheon was served by the hostess.
The next meeting viii be in two
weeks with Mrs. Clyde Leonard. y.
9th ST.
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Michel were
host and hostess to a company of
South BEND friends Friday evening.
Music and cards featured the even
ing A two-course luncheon was
served.
-Four tables were filled at progress
sive pedro. at "a card rarity given by
the members of the Congenial Thir-
teen club at the home of Mrs. l.
Sackman. Following the games re
freshmeuts were served. Arrange
mcnts were made TO entertain with
Ia card party at the same place Feb.
%. The regular meeting of the club
VIII be held Feb. Il AT the home of
Mrs. Mary Straub. Dayton ST
Mr.. and airs. George Anderson lef
Saturday morning FOR Michigan city
Ind. for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
A large and enthusiastic C rowd
was present at the meeting OF the
River Park Civic club held Friday
night az the school house. a r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
CGn1entS

The Eebekah thimble will hold
it's regular all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Stanley, 905
s. Lafayette blvd, Tuesday.
The King Herald of the German
III. E church viii meet this aft
eruoon at the home of Miss Aletha
BessIer. 522 r. Dayton St
The Woman's auxiliary of the Ep-
worth hospital viii meet at the
Nurses Home Monday afternoon
a, 2:3O o'clock.
The literature and dramatic de-
Iartment of the South Bend WOm-
ans club viii meet Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms.
The Court Of Honor viii enter
tain it's members and friends with
card party Wednesday night, Feb.
16, at the Modern WOodmen hall.
The Novel club viii meet at the
home of Miss Charlotte White, w.
Colfax av. on Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Drammond,
$50 Riverside dr.. have returned
from a trip to Sanford. Fla, where
they We're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Drummond.
Mrs. o. B. Cooper has returned
TO Chicago after visiting. DR.. Martha
v. Thomas, 222 y. Lafayette blvd.
W. r. Upton. jr.. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Henry Forster and
family. 215 y. Lafayette blvd, has
returned TO his home in Las Vagas.
y. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Paxson, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ NJ. Oman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Naurer are all in
Tampa, Fla. They expect 20 go TO
st. Petersburg soon, and from there
to Key West and home by way Of
Washington. d. c., and Baltimore,
Md
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Ribbon plays most important
part in the fashioning ard decorat-
ing Of many Of the new spring hats.
Various kinds are used from the
rich grosgrain weaves 10 the fash
ionable cire ribbons. Bright coIors
are admired. although black and
white effects as well as delicate
grays are approved.
Particularly Interesting is the
model made OF lacquered ribbon.
Draped I'm turban style. one glimpscs
now fold Of rose and now one Of
white. AT one side two dahlias are
attached in picturesque style. while
from beneath their petals fall Ions
folds of the ribbon.
The poke is a style that prom
ises to be greatly in vogue. The
hat which is modelled on these
lines. is made of a rough tan straw
and extremely good-lcoking. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Spring Modes Show Ribbon Vogue

solitary trimming is a large bow OF
navy blue satin ribbon.
For occasions when a more dressy
effect is desired the feather-trimmed
hat is in good taste. The model IL
lustrated appeals by its gracious
lines as well as its dainty veil. This
is made Of Chantilly lace and falls
delicately over the brim. The hat
is originated in black cire satin, for
woman's devotion TO fabrics for the
winter hat will undoubtedly be
transferred to those destined for
spring use.
While satin is very popular some
lovely models are also shown in
crepe de chine and georgette.
The coquettish little hat that COM
pletes the group is fashioned from
gray satin. At the base of its crown
are tiny loops of grosgrain ribbon,
also gray. The streamers at the
side accentuate the youthfulness of
this model.