davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
ISKIDDiNG AUTO
INJURIES WOMAN

Mrs Lizzie Murphy. 2O9 Monroe
street. sustained a probable fracture
Of the hip and internal injuries, this
morning when she was struck by an
automobile truck driven by A. b.
Brody, al Fourth and Tatnall streets.
Mrs. Murphy was on her way to
work al the Delmarvia Leather Com
pany's plant when rundown by the
truck. Brody said he was coming
east on Fourth street, and when
halfdown the hill west of Tatnall
street, he applied the car breaks
and swung over the curb and into
the saloon operated by John Nc
Elwaine. on the southeast corner OF
Fourth and Tatnall streets, after
hitting Mrs. Murphy. who was on the
sidewalk. The crash of the truck
against the building attracted
large crowd.
This hillwas so slippery this morn
ing II was considered dangerous and
all vehicular traffic was diverted
from this section by the police.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
How My Husband
Reduced High
Blood Pressure
BY Mrs. Hadl.y Rlnhar,.

"My husband suffered from high blood
pressure. For three years he had ter
rible dizzy spells and spent many
sleepless nights He would often he
taken in the middle OF the night with
one OF these spells and I would have to
get temporary aid Immediately He
was advised to take NORMA After
taking one bottle. his dizziness had
completely left him and he gets perfect
rest. and I can truthfully say that he
feels one hundred per cent better than
before taking NORMA. Mr.. Rinhart
was advised TO stop work and was
confined 10 his home and now can go
about his work. II is a wonderful
remedy for High Blood Pressure and I
am glad 10 have this opportunity or
recommending Il TO all who suffer as
my husband did"
High blood pressure 10 Indicated by
dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness and
that moody feeling OF dread" some-
times By hot flashes and lack Of appe-
tite
NORMA tpurely vegetsble) should re-
duce high blood pressure and make you
feel well in a short time. n. 3. Danforth
is selling u every day as are hundreds
of good druggists everywhere. Ask fer
NORMA.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
URGE BLACK TO
SUCCEED PLUMMER

Friends of superintendent of Po-
lice George Black are urging his
appointment to the position OF War
den OF the New Castle County
Workhouse. Those who have eug-
gested his name TO trustees OF the
workhouse contend that his expert
enee Of 32 years. In the police de-
partment and % years as head of
the department makes him well
fitted for the position.
When asked today II he had made
application for the wsrdenship. Su-
perintendent Black said: Il am not
an applicant for the position" He
refused 10 admit that he had been
urged by his friends TO be an appli-
cant for the office.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
NEW YORK MAY
BUILD BIGGEST BRIDGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s Omitted
Press)-Plans for the longest span
suspension bridge in the world. TO be
erected across the East River at a
cost Of over s41.OOO,OOO were sub
mitted today to the Board Of Esti-
mate by Grover Whalen, commits
sioner of plant and structures. The
bridge will have three spans, the
main one, over the river to be 1900
feet long.
The new bridge will reach from
Ninetieth street and First avenue.
Manhatten, TO Metropolitan and
Union avenue. williamsburg strik-
ing the Brooklyn shore between
North Third and North Fifth streets.
The exact cost of the bridge and
its approaches including the widen
ing of streets and boulevards, will be
s4l,s20,o0o. There will be space for
a rapid transit line and for the
trackless trolleys or buses.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
MIS- NJ y. MINORS DEAD

With services at her late home and
lnterment in Mt. Salem Cemetery,
the funeral OF Mrs. Mary 2. Minors.
widow Of Beacham NJ Minors who
died yesterday morning at her home.
50s Washington street, will be held
tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Minors
leaves one son, Charles P Minors,
and two daughters Miss Sallle A.
Minors and Mrs. Thomas A. Paris,
who made their home with her.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
AGAIN DISCUSS
CITY zONING

Continued From First Page)
morning and was Joined in the Office
OF the Mayor by Mr.. Abrahams and
Councilman James b. McManus
chairman OF the Council finance
committee.
In an endeavor to avoid going over
the ground already covered by
speakers at previous luncheons. Mr..
Campbell consulted with the Mayor
and Councllmen before speaking.
The Technical Advisory Corporation.
OF which he is president, is one of the
largest engineering firms in the coun-
try covering virtually all branches
OF the profession.
Councilman Abrahams presided
and presented MIR. Campbell, who
was Ranked at the speakers table
by Fred n. Gawthrop, president OF
the Chamber: Iieutenant-Govern
J. Danforth Bush, Mayor Harvey,
VIM. -. Mullen, william r Budd, NJ.
l. Murphey and James n. owens.
Mr. Campbell explained the origin
OF the zoning movement. and its
spread in cities throughout the coun-
try. Enabling legislation was the
first requirement. then an ordinance
by City Council to put the zoning
districts into effect.
He emphasized that the courts
have held that a coming ordinance
TO be legal must be reasonable. He
also declared il was the most impor-
tant factor today in city planning.
In order to obtain a reasonable
Zoning ordinance. a city should be
plotted or mapped out
and then contemplated zones rough
ly sketched in. City Council then
should hold public hearings open to
all citizens, so that every property
owner should have fullest oppor- !
tunity 10 he heard.
Frequent changes in the proposed /
zones would probably be found nee I
essary before the ordinance putting .
il into effect should be passed by 7
Council. This would require months
NJ careful painstaking work.
Mr.. Campbell praised Caesar
Rodney Square and also predicted
the complete success" OF Whining
.on's new Marine Terminal. Plans,
however. should be made for the de-
OF the city for 80 or 40
'ears 10 come. he continued.
He said he was satisfied that as
soon as enabling legislation was OBJ
aimed and citizens understood what
vas contemplated, they would sup
port the scheme thoroughly oppo-
'ition will dwindle TO almost moth
ng he declared, citing numerous
'ases where zoning ordinances al
'eady have been passed by other
titles unanimous vote.
In reply TO question, Mr..
campbell declared he knew OF no
instances where zoning has caused
permanent depreciation in property
'alues while a commercial building
n a residential district might de-
line in value temporarily, event
rally II would regain such value
through the general benefits accru-
ng TO the district as a whole from
he coming system. He also said that
PROVISION was always made In
oning ordinances whereby proper
les that were passing though
ransitory period in a specified dis
rict would be amply protected. He
new Of no instance where a prop
rty owned had had TO be compen-
ated for loss arising from coming,
ecause such losses were so infre- {
uent as TO be negligible
Preceding Mr.. Campbell's address,
Ir Owens made a short speech. ex-
ressing the hope that a coming act
light he passed by the incoming leg
lature and work begun this year
n an ordinance by Council.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SARAH BERNHARDr IMPROVES

PARIS. Dec. 2e.-CUnited Press)
Sarah Bernhard, although reported
as better" by attendants today has
given up hope Of appearing in sacha
Guitry's new play, 1t was learned
today.
Henritte Rogers is studying the
part that Bernhardt was to have
taken according to a letter from
Guitry to the Figaro
Attendants at the bedside of the
famous actress today declared her
condition is steadily improving.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
IN CHARITY DRIVE.

Mrs. Nathaniel l. s. Goldman, OF
Philadelphia formerly Miss Hanna
OF Wilmington, will captain
one Of the women's teams in the
ten-day campaign to start shortly
in Philadelphia to raise $3.50. 600
for the fifty-three agencies OF the
Federation OF Jewish Charities.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
NEWS ODDITIES

Charro societies in Mexico are
making an effort to revive this pic
turesque old-time costume.
Many dancers in the Mediterra-
mean ports acquire ornaments OF gold
coins, and when enough Is saved FOR
a dowry they return to their native
desert and become dutiful in the
tents OF their own people.
School Board schools in South
Africa are opened daily with the
Lords Prayer and the reading Of a
portion OF the Bible.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
IRoN BAR FALIls OF HIM.

William Bryon, a fireman en-
ployed at the Brandywine power
house Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company, had his
left ankle badly bruised shortly after
4 o'clock yesterday when a heavy
iron bar fell on his leg. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
NOVEMBER on INSPECTION

Albert A. Serson. Inspector of oils
and fluids reports for the month Of
November 81, 444 gallons OF fluids in
spected, and fees collected amount
Ing to $5o7.27.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

The flue left me in such run
down condition life was miserable
and work a burden declared John
W Thomas, well-known insurance
man, Goo Tatnall ST. Wilmington.
Del, in a recent statement regard
ing Tanlac
Twice l was victim Of the
flu he continued "the last time
abou two years ago and since then
! suffered from stomach trouble.
nervousness and dizzy spells. After
eating, gas on my stomach worked
up through my chest and made my
heart beat so fast it alarmed me
and l nearly smothered. could
never get a good nights sleeD and
got up mornings with a mean taste
in my mouth and all tired out.
Other medicines seemed to do
me harm instead of good. but three
bottles of Tanlac rid NE Of ind.
gestion, the nervousness and di7zi-
ness. MY sleep is restful and l am
feeling like different man. Tanlac
is certainly great
Tanlac is sold by ali good drug
gsts. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

fwho was shot and killed in a pitch
ed battle near here at one o'clock
this morning.
Three men in an automobile ap-
preached Psrri who was walking
along the road and attempted to
hold him up. PART resisted. He
opened fire and the bandits ran
back to their car. They then open
ed fire, one shot penetrating his
neck.
While lying on the ground Parri
continued to fire, one of his shots
striking the unidentified bandit in
the back, killing him instantly. The
body Of the dead bandit was hurled
from the automobile into a ditch by
his companions, who drove away.
Police here say a second bandit was
wounded
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Bad stomachs Need H
Dare's Mentha-Pen

Stop distress after eating. gas acia
ity and bloating in 10 minutes.
Get rid of gastritis and sto,,s 4
agony in a short time.
Do as Elias Cuff. Of Salem. " II
did. He writes: Il do nnotn hesitate Il
say that Dare's Mentha- Pepsin is I'D
finest medicine in the world. 1t cural
me permanently of a chronic stomacI
trouble after / had tried many differ
ent preparations
Pepsin is, in itself. great for stom
ach misery, but there are other eff
iectlve agents in Dares Mentha Pen
sin that help to make a weak stomach
strong and sturdy. w. S Harper a
Son and all druggists everywhere sci
and d guarantee it. A large bottle I'd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
EVERY SUFFERER FROM PYORRHEA CAN
HAVE FIRM Teeth And HEALTHY GUMS

IT pr1ng rener and ston the progress
Of the disease that dentists and
physici9ns are astonished. Get a
tube of MOAVA DENTAL CREAM
today. You'll make no mistake. If
you are really a sufferer from Pyorr-
hea or Riggs disease you have
surely wanted to know if a treat
ment existed that would put an
end to your troubles MoAyA DEN
tai CREAM is just such a treat
ment. 1T is a very highly concen-
trated formula and lasts a long
time. Arthur NJ Gilbert can supply
YOU. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

dying in hospital today having
been shot through the stomach this
morning by bandit who attempt
ed to hold up the grocer in his
store Hedrick, a month ago frus
trated a robbery at his store by
opening fire on two negroes with a
revolver When he attempted to
reach for his gun today the bandit
fired first and then escaped in an
auto.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
GOVERNORS TO CONFER.


Washington, July ga confer
ence Of the Governors Of the states
in the central competitive field, en-
bracing western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, is being consid-
cred to formulate plans for reopen
ing the idle mines in those states,
if the mines are not able to resume
operations within a week, according
to advices reaching government
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
DEPUTY SHOT
BY BANDITS
Kills ONE

(By international News SerVce.)
Kent, O.. July Is Deputy Sheriff
Frank Parri, of Kent, was shot
through the neck and seriously
wounded by an unknown bandit
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

sources here TODAY. 4
Governor McGray, Of Indiana
said to have proposed such a u,
ference.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

ators scoreless up until the third
inning when four notChes We're cut
in the scoring stick. Result Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

the car.
Dan Pitzer, arrested on a similar
charge last week, will also be tried
next Tuesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Kansas City, Mo, July 26.-M. a.
Hedrick, ~, a grocer, was reported
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Read The Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

BANDIT SHOOTS GROCER.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
EGG AND EATON
 PAIRED FOR RACE

Oscar Egg and Ray Eaton will ride as a team again in the six day race. which starts next Sunday night at Madison Square Gardeu. This com blnation won fourth prize last March tapping the field in the last hour of the race
 Another team was made up last night when Brenda and McNamara. . paired
 Fhe foreign riders are rapidly get ting into condition at the New York Nelodrome- Judging from the speed and endurance they have shown In the last few days. the Americans wi have theIr hands full taking down :he major portion of the S5U.OOO prize money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Twenty-One years ago this after noon. on Thanksgiving Day of 1901, YOUng CCrbett won the featherweight Ch. m -lCpahip Of Ch world by knock ing out Terry M Govern, the title holder. in the second round of their fwenty-round fight in the old Coli scum. delivering the punch that also stopped the fight game in Hartford for almost twenty years.
 A crowd of about 5000 paid some thir@ like S12,000 to see the bFi@f bate and the contestants divided 50 Fer cent. Of the epts, 65 per cent. of that amount gaing to COrbett and the remaining 35 per cent. to McGoV- ern.
 The following account of the affair appeared in a copy of The COurant after the setto:
 Round Terry tried left and sent right to jaw and got to clinch. In nixup. they got to body with left and landed in cIiuch Terry exchanged left on faces and Terry rushing sent left to body and right to head. Cor Ter-rv's ruShes with stiff blows. and bored him to ropes With ha- right over heart. re ry tucked left swing ard landed right clean on eye fore ng his man to ropes. COrbett came back plucktly with left on body, which was COuntered with right over heart by Terry. Terry led again with right, landing On shoulder and Ccrbett landed hard right over heart, sending Terry hack but the Brook lyn hoy came back with right and left for chest and face and the round ended in one of the hottest miXuPs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
FOUR MORE FIG
 FOOTBALL T!LTS

Four games of moment remain on the Eastern football schedules: Cor nell vs Penn. at Franklin Field; Penn State vs. Pitt. at Pittsburgh; Colgate vs Columbia. at South Field, these three on Thanksgiving Day, and Holy Cross ys. Boston College. at Boston, on Saturday. Rivalry rages in that group composed of Holy Cross, Boston College, Fordham, Georgetown ana ViIlauOva, with Holy Cross. George town and Boston College a grade or two above the two others. this year at any rate.
 Holy Cross and Boston College have lot of class. GlennOn, of Holy Cross, is one of the seasons Dest ouarterbacks. and SimendinGer anu RioDel. of Boston College. two of the seasons best halfbaCks. If we take the Georgetown game of each team Holy Cross has the better of it. Tor Holy Cross beat Georgetown 10 to C., and Boston College played nO-scOre tie with the WashingtOns.
 Holy Cross and Boston College in the dope have points of similarity be- vond the ordinary. The point totals are 116-3S for Boston College. 115-30 for Holy Cross. The latter team beat Fordham 2S to 0 and Boston College won from the BrOnXOnians 27 to 0. Holy Cross beat NillanO 4 to 0. BOs- ton College beat VillanO 10 to 0. No two teams are on paper-@o well matched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Lewis. the hUStliEg secretary Of the Y. Nj H \. He says a nouthfuI and also hands Joe Waters a boost:
 My Dear MT. FirStbrOOk:
 I s.prose this little old uni verse of ours would be a might better if some of us would just be as ready to hand out a little praise. where praise is due, as we are eager to slamC often un- justly.
 Do you know of any more un- popular, more abused and more unappreCiated individual than he third man in the ring, or the umpire in a baseball game, or the referee in a basketball game. or even a judge on the bench? If a ham fighter is licked. he planes the referee for blocking his way. or making a poor break in a cEnch, or overlooking a foul by his adversary. If the home teams player is called out Tn a close play of an important game of baseball. the umpire is album and a TObber." If the referee calls fouls on a man who is using his feet for other purposes than what they were meant for, the referee is "CaliiHP 'em one way only" It's a tough life these arbiters lead and yet like good ''Trojans," they come in TOT more.
 Now. in the years that l have played basketball and baseball and other sports I have had the opportunity of observing very many umpires and referees. But in all those years. t has never been my pleasure to see so able, proficient. and square a referee as Joe Waters. Watch Joe tne next time he works a basketball or football game You'll see he iS in the game every minute of play: he follows the ball closely and is on top Of the play at all times. Tn basketball. when ho blows his whistle for a held" ball he is right on the spot ready to toss the ball in the air When he calls a fOuI on man he Is beside him, quick to see the in fraction of the rules. He makes the players hustle all the time, he cOmpels the game to move along smoothly and rapidly. He does his work euletly, COngenially, kind of referee who is "out of the game" to the extent that he never interferes with auay play. He iS never in the path of any player at any time.
 My hats off to Joe Waters: he is the ideal referee. a squarer man that's hard to find any where. This is just little ap- preCiation of one who deserves tt but very, very rarely gets it.
 Yours very truly.
 Maxwell Lewis, Executive Secretary Y. NJ. and
 Y W. II. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Hilltop BosJeeteors Open
 Gage Season 1omorr01O

-cason. but has displayed top notch form in practice and wi! be given the opPortunity to start the same at guard, filling the sap left vacant by tho ireIcgibiEty of kayIan.
 The other forward and guard will fn ali rrobabiIiries b. Bob Flynn ana Ray Whaieu. while Captain Charles Randolph is certain Of rhel center berth.
 The outlook appears especially bright this season, and the Red ana BIack followers are confident of 8 successful season.
 Tn prelimirary game tomorrow the Seninr and Junior girls class teams will have it out. This contest should bubble with excitement as a keen spjrit of rivalry prevails be- girls varsity team is made up of mostly Senior and Junior girls C1ayt NcGran will oficiate as ref cree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
KaplarTraver Bout May Be Staged By Casino A. C.
STELLAR SOCCER EVENT HERE FOR
 THANKSGIVING

The big soccer attraction stated for Manufacturing Day brings together the Hartford ROvers and rhe Hispan0 @H c. Of New York in the third round If the national challenge cup compo- --tion to be staged on the Meadows al Bridgeport. The kiCkor is set for 1:3c. James Miller of New Haven is referee.
 This is the only soccer game to oe played in the state ThanksgivinE and iS of vital interest to the Roycrs as win will put them in the fourth round of the competition and the lasr -lEht clubs in the eastern section. The winners of this round will get nance to one of the three fastest cams in the country in Paterson. .@thlehem Steel Y, Orks of New York
 The HIspanO +. C. is one of tho 1Stest teams in and around New 'o~k and has still to meet defeat. Th, oHoWjng players will be relied upon 9 down the ROvers-O CaravagIio, :I- Monies. l. Duffy. ]. Nelson T.
 32Ja, r. Gonzales. C. Trabanco. IT. 1ol4no, NJ. RosabeI. L. Urigar. c.
 etrill and A. Ozores. Jimmy Dutrx- $ rated as one of the best players in e Metropolitan district
 The ROVers will try to keep on it's winning way and will make a zu- rene effort 10 hand the crack New
 orl- outfit defeat. X big delegation will go with tLe locals with the cx- hectatiOn of soSiug them win and make soccer history for the northern }3rt of Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
ARRAY OF STARS
 WILL LINE UP IN
 CHARITY CONTEST

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. Brick Muller, the famous forward passing end of the University Of California football team, will play his first same ac football east of the Rocky Noun ta!nS next Saturday. when he L1-e- up with the Western Stars aEa5uS- the Eastern Suns here in Ohio Stadium in the annual associated charities game.
 NIullsr's teammates. all of whom are donating their services include such well known stars as Ernie E=CLz Michigan Chuck" NCGuire Chi CaEO. Pete StinchComb. Ohio State: Jack CraRgle and Bob Fletcher IT. huolS; Red RObeTls and "B0" Me Milan. Centre. Huffman and TrOrt Ohio State; EiClenlauh, Notre Dame and others of aII-IVestern and all American fame
 Strong as the Western team ao- pears it will be opposed by an eqJraI array of stars from Eastern colleges These include Eddie Casey. Ffar-Z-9r-f Eddie Raw, Cornell: Geor-e NFosa7ay Yale; Bobby Hogsetr. Dartmouth, 'PUs-y'' Ashbaugh Brown. James Nunns. Cornell: John Thurman, Pennsylvania; Allen, Thurman. Vir- S:nta: Peck, Pittsburgh, almost all of whom have been selected at one time or another for Walter Camps an American team.
 In addition. many of the men from the East and West who are conDIet- ing the-r cOllege football careers to day will take part in the affair.
 The entire proceeds Of the annuaI game are donated to the local asst, clatcd charities organizaztiOns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
oLGU!A.l.-LhSEgE
 CLASH ON HoLl1l>>..

Following a close and hard fou=h- Same Sunday between the Colonial \. c. and LakevIew football eIeveas. which was not decided until the last two minutes of play when E.aoulsE player intercepted a forward pass and run to the only touchdown of the ,E'aanksgivinE Day afternoon. at Sea eide Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Considerable money will be wagereI on the contest. the spirit of rivalry is so keen.
 Leonard Rich, manager of the Co., loniaIs claims the junior football championship of the c-ty for the Co., lonials. and says that any elcTens disDutiug his claim will be given game with the CoIoniaIs. The Colon iaIs are anxious to play the Cra~Ao Reserves, said Mir. Rich.