davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Classy Card
 Of Bouts For NOrWalkCar

Billy Prince, the local boxer, re- ports himself to be in excellent shape for his bout with Harry Peterson, of Stamford, which will be the semi final feature on the boxing card of the Norwall1 Sporting Club to be pre- sented on Baxter Fieid there Monday night Prince, however, faces a hard battle as Peterson has been going at a fast gait in his recent bouts. The go calls for eight rounds duration. who won the decision over Ted Coy at Monday nights Arena show, is also on the program for a six-round en- counter with Ed Morarity. August is also confident of bringing home the bacon.
 The main bout which will bring to- ! gether Bud Weafer, the Pride Of NorwaIk," and Young Pierce of New York, is attracting considerable at tention among local ring fans. Both boys have a verdict to their credit tand the battle should be for blood. The presenece of Weafer in tho ring, who is a prime favorite here, will attract many fans to the Norwalk Iingside.
 Another six-round bout on the card will be between shine Gibbons and tDan McNerny. Both are performers Fof the scrappy hue and should put up "a good fight
 Matchmaker John J. JasstPs cara looks attractive and should draw a biz house. Announcement is made that the show will be held rain or ! shine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Talk Persists
 Bader Will Manage Jack

Although Champion Jack Dempsey has denied reports that Mayor Bader of Atlantic City, will succeed Jack Kearns as his manager, reports still floating around in New York sporting circles that a near future announcement will tell the world that Mayor Bader will manage the champions affairs, will not occasion much of a surprise This belief is entertained by persons who are known to be on the inside of affairs pugilistic.
 It is claimed on excellent authority that Dempsey was the first to suggest the idea to Bader, and that the lat ter agreed to submit to the cham pion terms on which he would con- sider the proposition
 It is common talk that Dempsey was disgusted in the manner in which pot hunters were bounding him and in being forced to face a number of legal suits before and after his bat tie with Carpenter. Numerous other petty annOyanceS were also laid at the door of KearnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Pete Herman
 Is Back Home

New York, July 22.---Pete Herman. former worlds bantamweight boxing champion. who will strive to regain that title from Joe Lynch in Brook !yn Monday night, arrived today from England on the steamship Orduna-
 The little New Orleans scrapper em- parked for home Immediately after ne knocked out Jim Higgins, the Eng fish bantamweight champion in the eleventh round of a scheduled twenty round bout on July II . He has been training during tho voyage. and re- ported himself fin good shape, He expressed himself as confident that he would be able to turn the tables on the New York bantam to whom he lost the title last December,
 Friends of the former chapion con- tend that he was off form when he lost to Lynch and that since that match he has been trained away from the careful. defensive tactics he adopt. ed during his Toisp as champion. He has shown, they say. in all hls latest bouts an aggreSSiveness and punching power that has been lacking since he won the title from +'Kidt Williams In 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Net Stars In
 Battle Today

Providence, R. l., July 2s-WaHson W. washburn will attempt to check I the winning streak of Worlds Cham ! pion William T. Tilden 2d, while N1n- i cent Richards is endeavoring to take the measure of MT. Norris W1ti1ams f2d in the senni-fina1s of the state stennis championship at the Agawan tHunt club today as a. result of the Efnh round matches yesterday.
 Only an eleventh hour rally and
 sonoe good luck saved Williams from defeat by N W: Niles, a fellow Bos- toniar, yesterday, when Niles won the second set and the first four games in the third set Williams braced suddenly, winning several games in succession, but Niles finally won his fifth game of the set. He carried the score to deuce on the next game but was unable to put across the two successful strokes which would have given him the game, set and match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Old Racing Yacht
 America" Coming

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, has been notified that the famous schooner yacht America" may be expected to call here sonlc- time in Septneber on her pro- posed last voyage from Boston to Annapolis, and he has been ask ed to commemorate the event by preparing a brass plate with the city seal for insertion on the rail of the yacht. A delegation of Bridgeport city officials will be invited to make tho run on the yacht from the previous port of call.
 The other cities on the inside route between Boston and Annap- oils to be visited by the Amer ica" arc Boston, Gloucester, New Bedford, Fall River, Newport, Providence, New London, New Haven, Norwnlix, Stamford, New York, Jersey City, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Whining ton, Baltimore and Annapolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Senators Sign
 Ex-Collegian

Brick Kane, who has been play Ing third base since Alpine left the Senff1nTS to till the soil on his Jersey Farm, will be shifted to left field. San toro, former Holy Cross player, being signed to cover the dizzy corner. San tofo performed creditably in a few games for the Senators this season as emergency man.
 Pitcher Fred Rarscher, who figured Tn a scrap with Kane about month ago, has been given his release Man aSer Tommy Dowd is now corapelled to make temporary change at first base, wing to the illness of Hesse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

New York-The Giants and Cin- cinnati Reds are scheduled for two games tomorrow on the Polo Grounds.
 BAYONNE, \. J-.Ths New Jersey State track and field championships will be staged on Labor Day. Sept. 5, at Bayonne. under the auspices of Jersey Harriers A. A. The events te yard runs. three-quarter and one mile runs, running high jump, run- ming broad jump, hep-step and Jump and 12-pound shot put
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

Herman Rudnik Of 1907 North avenue, who gave an exhibition or sneed and enchanted driving In North Main street yesterday morn ing, was arraigned in the City court today, charged with reckless driving, The case was no1led on the payment of S20,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
CAN'T FIND AUTOISTS.

The occupants of a little roadster which forced Samuel Roseman. of New York City, off the Post road in Southport last night. and caused the New Yorker to drive his machine Into a pole have not yet been appre- hended. Police of surrounding towns arH icties have been given a descrip- ton O fthe joy riders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
FACTORY LEAGUE

Three games are scheduled in the Factory league for tomorrow, Tho Main Brass nine will cross bats with the General Electric team. The Housatonic Brass will play the Ache Shear nine. The Maxwell Manning & Moore team will play the Holmes & Edwards squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
WATERBURY GETS STAR.

outfteideF John I. Perrin. fesnaef University of Michigan star, has re-
 will be used today against Springfield He comes from the Waite Sex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
PHILADELPHIA
LENNON WITH NEW HAVEN

Eddie Lemons P, O, address is now | New Haven, The ex-Bridgeport hurler
 has caught on with the Bender outfit
 and will be given chance to make
 good, Lemons friends here wish | him success,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
FORESMAN FIRST

Princeton, N. J., July 22-Donald Foresman yesterday won the trial three-mile run in the Palmer Sta dium to decide which of the Tiger distance runners is to compete against the Oxford-Cambridg three-nilers at Travers Island next Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

Holmes. L. H. Laframb ois and A Milne have been named as the Cana dian Davis Cup tennis team
 TTHACA-A part of the Cornell team to compete in conjunction with Princeton's team against Oxford Cambridge at Travers Island next Thursday follows: 120 yard hurdles Chigh), A. B. Trernan; 440 yard dash, c. F. John; ss0 yard dash, c. c. Car ter; mile run, c. G. Irish; three mile run, R. E. Brown; high jump, J. P. Stack; broad jump. P. D. Nichols; shot put, E. R. Goodnow; hammer throw, Wagar.
 LARCHMONT- - Mamma outsailed the 60-footers in the Jarchmo7- Yacht Clubs races yesterday.
 KALAMAZOO - Main Lick, a Southern trotter, surprised the Grand Circuit followers by winning the Co., lumbia Hotel purse. Peter Daw took second money,
 WASHtNGToN-Jim Barnes, yes- terday, led the National Tourney golfers with IA, Murray and Me Leod today when the competition got under way, were tied.
 PH1LADEIAPthtA Proportions are being made to accommodate 40,- 900 spectators at the Benny Leonard Lew Tend1er bout at National League Park on August 12,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
SATURDAY GOLF

Some exciting golf is expected to be seen on the city course at Boards ley Park, Saturday afternoon when teams representing Bridgeport and Hartford will strive for honors. Play will start at 1 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

COBIENZ-Tbe U. S. Army rife team defeated Belgian Army marks man by a margin of 1.o00. points
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

TORONTO-Pau1 Bennett. G. W. Holmes, L. H. Lafranb ois and A Milne have been named as the Cana dian Davis Cup tennis team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

LARCHMONT - Nahma outsailed the 60-footers in the Iarchmor- Yacht Clubs races yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
Had PeachyD Day
Got 5Bucks Pay
Limousine, Lovely Queen,
Smiled Sweetly, Danced
Neatly-All In Days Work.

AFn- -. :. -, -. -. : ~ ,,,'
A"u
ieehh Is making the rounds In
Washington. Victims say this feelin'
surpasses ANYTHING that ever went
h.,or.
ouppose you are larry soou-
looking and moderately presentable
young man,
And you went TO a swell party
and while there met a beyo-o-otiful
maid. And the next day she tele-
phoned to YOU and asked Won N you
would dance.
And she said she would send her
car around for you 'neverything.
And she did. And you took her
TO the dance In her car, and you
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
SUBMARINE PICTURE IS
SHOWN AT PRESS CLUB
''Fathoms Deep" Wil|iamson's
Masterpiece, Delights.

.'Fathoms Deep" romance of the
oceans depths was shown on the
screen at the e. National Press Club
last night Thursday and received
an enthusiastic reception. The flm
is the latest production of Ernest Will
hanson. who invented the method OF
underwater photography. and whose
pictures OF the bottom of the sea at
tracted great attention and interest
several years ago when they received
their premier exhibition at the Smith
oman Institution.
The motion picture presented last
night has thrills aplenty, as for in
stance when the hero enters a strand
ed submarine through its sirlock and
engages the william in a hand to hand
combat Divers seeking treasure in
ancient wrecks meet on the oceans
floor, while great fishes swim about
them.
"Fathoms Deep" was privately
shown to Secretary OF the Navy DAN
iels and his staff on Wednesday after
noon in appreciation of the courtesy
extended to Mr. Williamson in allow
ing him and the cast OF the play to
study submarine technique. Naval
officers who saw the film agreed that
1t was entirely faithful in its detail
of submarine work.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
GREEKS OBSERVING
|. THEIR XMAS TODAY
Special Services and Social
Functions Mark Holiday OF
Greuorian Calendar.

Today Is the Greek Christmas. the
Greeks Of this city and all over the
country are holding special church
services and social functions In honor
of the day.
According to the GreRorian calen-
dar. which is in vogue in Greece and Is
recognized by Greeks in this country
on special holidays, Christmas comes
thirteen days after December 20 OF
the Julien calendar. which is recog-
nized by most of the nations OF the
world. Consequently, on next Friday,
which IL January II by our calendar,
the Greeks will celebrate New Year
Day, which, according to their calen4
dar. IL January 1.
At the Greek legation IL was said
today that there will be no departure
from the regular routine OF business
because of the Greek holiday, as no
instructions were received from
Greece.
At the Church OF st. Sophia, Sixth
and @ streets northwest, special serv.
ices were held from 10 to 1890 o'clock.
The Rev. Il. Lambrides, pastor of tn
church. conducted the services and
preached the Christmas sermon.
Most OF the Greek stores in the city
are closed today In honor OF the holi-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
us. JOB" BUREAU
KILLED BY BLANT0N
Friends of Employment Service
Hope to Get $25O,OOO Back
in Sundry Bill.

The United States employment serv-
ice was killed in the House today.
Congressman Blanton Of Texas was
the eXecutioner. He gave the death
stroke by making a point of orde"
against the S25O.000 appropriate"
for it's continuance, during a discus
sion Of the sundry civil bill.
Blanton has been an enemy Of the
Federal employment service plan ever
since its inception, and his action was
not unexpected. According TO adher-
ents of the measure, however. ne
will be placated before the sundry
civil bill finally passes. or. in the
contingency that he refuses to yield
1t is declared, the appropriation will
be put back when the sundry bill
reaches the Senate.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
E. f. RAMEY, REALTY
AGENT, SUCCUMBS
Death Ensues in Half Hour After
Being Taken From Home
To Hospital.
Arrangements dor the funnrn. y,

Arrangements for the funern. u
f. Ramey, prominent real estate
operator Of Washington. who died I'M
eXpcctedly last night at EmHrg nncy
Hospital. have not yet been com
pleted.
Mr.. Ramey suffered an attack OF
gallstones Christmas night, and re-
manned under treatment at his home,
$500 Fourteenth street northwest. un-
til II o'clock last night, when his
condit ion became worse. lie s.as
rushed to the hospital for an ope'a-
ton. He died within half an hour
after being admitted.
Mr.. Ramey was born in Indiana
county, Pa, fifty-nine years ago. He
came TO Washington when young
man and entered the real estate bust
ness.
-, During the past year he was chair
man of the membership committee of
the Washington Board of Trade, and
he made an unusual record in his
campaign for new members.
He was member Of Harmony
Lodge, Of Masons. He was to have
been the guest of honor at the an
nual membership dinner of the Board
Of Trade, scheduled for the night of
January %, at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
CONGRESS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FAITHFUL EMPLOYE
Family Of Bryan n. Morse Com
pensated for Financial EXPENSE.

Six months salary and $3.50 20 de-
fray funeral expenses was voted to
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Morse by the House
today, in recognition of the long nm
faithful service of her late hsuband
Bryan II. Morse, who died December
3, after serving as an employc at tho
Capitol for thirty-nve years.
THE resolution calling for the recog
milton an unusual honor-was intro
duced by Congressman ireland. of H.
linois, and passed unanimously.
The late Mr.. Morse had been en-
ployed In the onglnoos,ng department
90 the building since yopS
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
SCHOOLS TO VIEW
SAFETY FIRST SUE
lusk Arranges Program of
Traffic instruction. for Bene-
fit of D. c. Children.

After a long holiday rest. Safety
First Sue" the screen girl who risks
her life many times TO teach the les
sons OF care and caution in walking
and driving. will resume her activi.
ties In Washington playhouses next
week.
Attendance at the peTforma noes
will be limited strictly TO school chill
dren, the object being to impress each
and every pupil In the public schools
with the necessity for watching their
step.
The Washington Times. which
brought this film to the National Cap
ital, has arranged with Sidney Lusk.
local ilm distributor. and the man
ayers of motion picture houses
throughout the city to exhibit Safe
~ First sue" In the theaters con-
tiguous TO the schools.
On designated days the pupils OF
the different schools will march in
a body to the theaters and see this
wonderful preachment on safety and
caution. Mr.. Lusk will also provide
a short comedy reel to amuse the
children In addition, another safety
first film entitled Careless AmeIica."
brought TO Washington by A. Bry-
lawsI<i, chairman OF the committee on
theaters of the District Safety coun-
ell, will be shown the children.
At meeting last night Chairman
Brylawski outlined the plans made
by The Washington Times and sid
ney Lusk. and urged that everyone
in Washington join in a movement
to make every week during the year
OF 1921 mo Accident Week"
The Washington times., 1921-01-07

would arrive between three and nvs
o'clock this afternoon. He sad that
the Indian train men seldom departed
from this time in delivering the Re-
yillon packet.
Commissioner Perry, OF the Mounted
Police. sent orders from Ottawa to his
department men TO assist In nnding
and escorting the airmen. not only as
a mark OF international courtesy, but
10 give aid In case of distress. 1t was
reported that other guides have taken
carrier pigeons from Mattice and
would be released when the party 10
sighted.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
BLACKMAILER SENT
TO PRISON FOR YEAR

One year and one day in the peni-
tertiary was the sentence given by
Justice Gould in the District Supreme
Court today to William A. Murray
twenty-five years old, a former po-
liceman, who pleaded guilty to black
mail.
Murray was convicted of threaten
ing to arrest a colored janitor in a
quarrel over woman, and then pro-
posed to drop the matter II he was
given $50.
The janitor notified police head
quarters and detectives arrested Muir
ray, as he was given marked money
by the janitor
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
SUSPENDED c. GIRL
IN WH|SKEY INQUIRY
Miss Irene Richardson, of Permit
Bureau, Laid Off Pending
|. Developments.
Continued from First Page.)

Intelligence Bureau of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. which is "a separate
and distinct activity fro n the Pro
hibition Bureau. The head of the In
telligence Bureau reports direct to
the Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
nue. and Commissioner OF Prohibition
Kramer does not know what is hap
pening until arrests have actually
been made.
Commissioner Kramer this morning
said that the investigation would he
the most thorough any Government
bureau ever h..
"The investigation will go from top
to bottom, and no one will escape a
close scrutiny" he said.
Since the investigation has started
every day brings to light in the office
of State Prohibition Director Charles
r. O'Connor. in New York, fresh evil
dence of & aft and fraud. 1t was said
here today that through bribery,
forgery and corruption at least $780,
100000 worth of liquor had been
withdrawn from bond by big boot
leggers in New York City. and in
stead of one big whiskey ring, that
there were several.
Millions OF dollars were spent by
the bootleggers in buying the en-
piOytS OI Tie view orr OIllCt, IL WAS
said, and several employees OF the
New York office. in order to strength
en- their system of procuring fraud
ulent permits. have made application
for a transfer to the Washington Of
flee so AZ to be able to check up here
on the work in New York. They were
turned down il was said, but If they
had been taken on here they prob
ably would have perfected system
that would have been detection proof.
To date more than 1000 fraudulent
permits to procure whiskey have
been unesrthed in the office of Di-
rector VConnor. These permits
stretch over n long period showing
that the system under which the
employees worked was one not easily
detected. The forged permits called
for the release of whiskey in lots
from 10 to 1000 barrels.
SENSATIONS PROMISED
1t was said at prohibition headquar-
tiers today that the biggest sensations
in the case were yet to como. 1t is
believed that many nationwide con-
Germs profited by the fraudulent with
drawals.
Lawrence Malawista, an agent Of
the National Surety Company. Of
New YORK, was arrested yesterday
on a charge that ne offered a bride
Of $4,000 to an employe Of Director
O'Connors' office. 1t was also said
that Malawista offered bride of
$4,000 to an employe for a series
OF permits
PASSPORT CANCELLED.
Two other employees OF O'Connor's
office. Frederick f. Broadway and
ID. r. McManus, are being sought
on bench warrants issued in New
York yesterday.
It was learned here today that Mrs.
Volberg Castillo, former cmploye
of the Government here and later an
employee OF the New York office. who
Ia being sought in connection with
the fraud and bribery charges. had
intended to leave the country. She
had obtained passport for South
America, but the State Department
cancelled the passport a few days
ago when the Prohibition Bureau offi-
Gals said she was wanted in connec-
ton with the corruption in the New
York office.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
U. 5. NAVY REQUESTS
CANADA TO AID FLIERS

Capt. Thomas T. Craven, head OF
the Naval Air Service, said today that
the Canadian government has been
requested by the United states Gov
eminent to meet the American naval
balloonists when they arrive at the
railroad station in Canada. after their
journey from Moose Factory. on Hud'
son Bay, also to care for them, pro-
vide them with funds. and attend 10
their needs. The Canadian govern
ment will be reimbursed by the Amer
lean Government for this service,
Captain Craven said that the aero
nauts. on reaching the railhead In
Canada, would proceed at once for
New York and their station at Far
Rockaway.
OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE three Amer
Ican naval balloonists, journey Ing
back TO the United States after hav-
az dropped TO earth on the shore OF
hudson Bay, will be able to get all
the funds they need to return home
from the Canadian department OF
naval service. Department officials
made this announcement here today. Z
They explained they had been re-
quested by the British embassy In
Washington to see that the Amer
cans lacked nothing. The air board
and Canadian mounted police also
have placed all their facilities at the
service of the aerOnauts.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
New Governor Urqes Economy

CONCORD, N H., Jan. Tn his
inaugural address yesterday Gov.
Albert c. Brown pointed out that
public office, resting on an enlarged
electorate, had new significance"
He urged economy as the important
thing" this year.
He added that to supply funds
for the bare needs OF government
would prove no easy task.
The Washington times., 1921-01-07
Steele to Read PAPER.

Edward s. Steele will deliver a
paper on Government as a Moral
Being" at a meeting OF the society
for Philosophical Inquiry to be held
at the Public Library at O'Clock
tomorrow night.