davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Howe and Galloway Win
on Pinehurst Golf Course

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw yoRK IIEsAtp.
Pinch uRsT. n. O., March 19.-Waltcr
Howe of Worcester and clarence Cala-
way OF Trenton had remarkable best
ball Of SO to-day in an exhibition match
on the championship course, IN which
they defeated Willie Wilson OF York
Harbor and Alexander Tnncs of Scot
land, and 3. Howe and Galloway only
halved each other on four holes, Howe
having the best ball of tho pair on seven
holes and Galloway on seven They had
thirteen pars. four brides and an eagle.
The eagle was contributed by Call1w way,
who holed fun iron shot of 10 yards
from trap, at the seventh hole. FOR a
three. Howe got twos at the sixth and
seventeenth. Howe had an Individual
round Of 73 and Galloway was 75 Their
cards:
out ....f 4345 2s 2 s-3f
In .......,f 444 8 2 4-34-65
Charlie Motherscle or Wee Burn
played a fine round OF 20 while paired
with George Frothering'iam OF Holly
wood. against Cyril Walker. Englcwood,
and Pat O'Hara OF New York. Mother
sole and Frothcrngham won and /, with
a best ball OF 67 against 50 for WAL
kcr and O'Hara. Mothcrsclc WAS 81.
$40. The championship OF the tin
whistle club will start tomorrow anF
be contested at 6i holes, being played
Tor three days. Il. W. Whttmore of
Brooklinc. present champion. win not
defend.
Tho woman's North and South cham
piouship will start Friday. Miss Glenna
Goiett OF Providence. Miss Edith Cum
mings Of Chicago. Mrs. Melville Jones.
Western champion Mrs. ". II. Barlow,
Philadelphia, and other strong players
will participate
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Leo and Downes Capture
NJ. Y. A. c. Handball Title

The New York 4. G. Glass A doubles
aandball championship. which has been
= progress for more than a month. was
'gon by John y. Leo. Jr., and Al u.
oownes after hard fought contest with
*. u. Nesbt and Dexter White. The
azores we're 21--1e, S--21. 2t--f7. The
contestants displayed a fine brand Of
play and brilliant rallies by both teams
made Il either's match until the final ace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
High Scores Prevail at
Larchmont Y. c. Shoot
L. c. Daley Takes Scratch
Prize With 95 in 100.

A heavy east wind swept over Larch-
mont Breakwater yesterday and greatly
bothered the gunners shooting IN the
weekend event of the club. Regardless
Of the wind, several fairls high scores
were returned by the nimrods. The best
was made by +. q. Daley. who took. the
high scratch prize with a card OF % out
Of a possible 100 targets
The rrnrng
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
To Decide Cue Title.

Tbc final game III The national amateur
rrookcr championship tournament will ho
plRvcd tonight AT John Doyles Broadway
billiard room when George Barton win meet
II ro Flynn John O'Ncll, the national anna
In three nights match with Joe scdder
beginning 10. morrow night. III the Greater
cri amateur porNat hilliard championship
Edvard NRnlnsky Is ~ the lead With Mar
TIN Ackorman,
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Showing Old Time Form,
Andy Craw Wins Road Run

Anry Craw. one time champion
runner. showing return 70 tho form
that used 20 earn him titular honors
won nret prize IN tho three and a half
mile road race Of the Brooklyn A. A.
yesterday He outdistanced J. Mcneil
of the paulist a. .. in the final sprint
for the tape and got tho winners ror-
ton of the awards by FIVE yards. Nc
Neil beat IT, Nather Of the Presenta-
ton Club for the place by 200 yards
rrh1 nlllllraurN
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Regattas Sanctioned by
N. A. A. 0. for 1922

MAY 2s-American Rowing Association
al Philadelphia.
Nav 3D-New York Rowing Association
on the Harlem.
June I.--Schusikill Navy at philadelphia.
July i-New England Rowing association
at Boston.
July i->pringfield tNnss.) Rowing As
sociaton ut Springfield
July i-people'S Regatta at Philadelphia.
July 5-G-~outhwcstern States Rowing
Association AT Peoria, III.
July 7-S-C Central States Rowing Associa-
tion nt Peoria. III.
August i-5-NationaI Association of Anna
teur Oarsmcn. Golden Jubilee" cham
ships nt Philadelphia.
Labor Das--New England Rowing As
sociation nj HoSton.
Labor Day Middle states Rowing As
Sociation at BALTIMORE or Washington
(nndecidedb.
Southern states Rowing Association at
Richmond, Va. date undecided.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Makes Scholastic Record.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March ip.-Matty
Skane, Bridgeport High runner, established
New England scholastic record IN n
special 600 yard run here Saturday night.
Tic negotiated the distance IN one minute snd
twcnty-seVen seconds The former record
was established by Barney McDermott Of
Fast Roxbury High, Saturday afternoon.
His time was I minute 81 3-h seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 10.
FRANCES Cross country team
r. defeated the English cham
A pionship team, the Birchfield
Harriers. in a race in Paris this
afternoon. The score was. France
As points and England a..
The French, despite the fact that
their crack runner. Guillemot. did not
participate. took the individual
honors when G.. Heuet finished first
and Corlcs second.
The race was held on the la
Courneuve course and was witnessed
by $4,000 persons.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Tommy; Dad, what's Scotch
mist?"
Father: when a man asks you
to have nip and you don't hear
him"
-Tft-Bits.
How dry I am" says
our fScotch Mist to
Showery Spring Weather!
Il won't wet through
even in a real Scotch mist,
and what's wetter-hence
my name.
"The Scot makes me in
rich cheviot mixtures after
Rogers Peet's own idea of
how to construct a cheviot
for rainproofing.
It's Rogers Peet, of
course, who turn me into
smart, all-weather over
coats for men and boys.
Il make mighty service
able caps, too"
= Registered Trodcmart
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at I3th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Little Local Clubs to Have All
the Fights Until Circus
Departs.
BY ". o. MCCLELLAN.

After the bout between Midget Smith
and Joe Burman tonight Madison
Square Garden will be closed 10 the
maulers for a month while the circus
animals parade two by two The Midget,
who was badly weakened some time ago
by an attack Of influenza, Is confident
that he Is back IN condition and that he
win make this evening busy one for
Joseph unless Joseph Is permitted TO
embrace him with defensive affection.
Ike Dorgan the pale ald sorrowful
director of pugilistic publicity or the
Garden. viii retire to Jimmy Kelly's
Sullivan street spaghetti parlors for the
or season and forget his woes in the
soothing Italian paste. Mr.. Dorgan has
had lot Of trouble lately. His light
weight Charlie White. lost a decision
to Johnny Dundee. his heavyweight Fay
Kaiser, got trimmed by little fellow
from the coast and then Mr.. Dorgan
himself got married
With the closing OF Madison Square
Garden TO the caulinower ears the littlc
clubs will have all OF the fights. Also
the lads will begin To talk about big
outdoor matches There are some in
prospect that would All some fairly am
pie Enclosures Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender would pack them in somewhere.
Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson. who
is posing In lieu Of a middleweight
champion. would draw quite number
Of curious persons. Johnny Buff and
real bantamweight contender also
might make IN fairly substantial play
for popularity.
Dempsey Leaves Town.
er
for Europe next month. 50 there is no
chance Of a Dempsey match in the open
during the early summer. Moreover OPP
ponents for Dempsey arc as extinct as
the dodo. The heavyweight champion
left yesterday to pay a visit TO his
mother before leaving on the Aquitania
| April IL. The champion has given his
parents 4 modest S15O,000 cottage and
garden in southern California, where
the elder Dempseys make their humble
abode.
\ Jim Tracy. the Australian heavy
weight, hating at Milwaukee. says that
lie has hopes Of getting a bout with
Dempsey some time in the near future.
This sounds as though there was more
than the legal half Of per cent. in
the stuff that used 10 make Milwaukee
famous
| Australian heavyweight champions
bring US no thrills, There was Bill Lang.
I you remember, and the never 10 be for
gotten Boshter Bill Sqnrcs. IL you re-
call. Bin Squires came to this country
so highly touted that nc went into the
ring with Tommy Burns ) to / IA
vorite About two seconds after the
bell rang little Tommy made one leap.
4 clipped Bill on tho temple. and the cham
\ pion Of Australia dropped 50 hard that
I he broke the flooring Of the ring. After
\ that all Of the heavies. including the
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

UfIIoT NtHfFETH VINO tOfnNTNTNN TTIF IWII "
tanco Wore: A. Moskowiiz a2d street y NJ.
w. Al. 23:f7, y. Mccarthy, 81 Jerome e. c.
W Muliarkey, Paullst a. 81. @G.iJ; j.
Meanoy ST. Anselm's a, q, % 3o II llurch.
ST. jerome G. G., - 100; w D'Alcrisio.
Glencoe A. o.. ~. 10: II. Gllligan, 81. Jerome
q. C.. - 30 u. Boundaiis, Greek American
a. 81. - ~. J. Greene. East Side Y NJ.
n ~. 2T;io
sDead heat.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
France Beats England
in Cross Country Race
New York Herald Bureau. I
Paris, March 10. !

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK Herald
Copyright, f022, by TIE NEW YORK llERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Andcrson-i, 5, I. 3. 4. !. 4-3o-e
Voshcll-l, 3, 8. 3. 2, 2. o-io-i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS.

Sir Charles F. Higham M P, English advertising in talk the Press of New York City last night sad: NO minutes if the want But give him chance to make interfering with him by na9glng all the tme
 visitor speaks plainly and often useuy rms newpaDer agree politician can last five minutes if the newspapers against him. Hylan Is Tn poWer sub- ana against the advice of the larger number o newspapers in New York City.
 Bridgeport politicians retained in power when allegations against them founded on truth
 The has certain limited power The power mainly thing known to the people faster than they ordinarily obtain it, to some false thing speedily.
 When newspaper backs fasehood as sometimes it does it very influential Every such error limits ths future influence of all newspapers
 There is a O. truth in the assertion that prone executive of city This operation usually creates public sympathy for him and under these CIT opposition of be aid to his reelection Mayor Han gained strength from the opposition of the New York newspapers.
 Mayor Wilson was defeated in Bridgeport, until the newspapers their attitude of violent antagonsm to a quieter judicial pose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
MR. EAMES ON DUTY TO CHERISH
 THE FACTORIES.

The Times today, statement by George M. Eae of the Singer Manufacturing Company which the thoughtful attention every citizen of Bridge port
 King attempting to the control Repub politics Bridgeport with attack the ufacurng industry of Bridgeport industry which has been sorey stricken and is slowly returning to health Upon the factories they sinful the being Bridgeport depends They the foundation of the ct prosperity the only from which the bread and butter of people is derived.
 Remove the factories, and Bridgeport would city Its dwellings would be empty it's wharves would rot from disuse.
 their o community, they perform, which in the main they do per neglecs of minor duties, they may rected This is not the time for correction, however is time for helpful counsel for boosting for friendship and effort.
 King says that the manufacturers do not pay enough This may have been true in the past. but not What with municipal taxes state taxes the federal tax in of corporations and the federal tax pro manufacturing company which takes profit pays taxes which taking loss often pay nordinate taxes. Bridgeport factories are not perfect. They have their been, until recently under deuson that municipal government their business For this they are paying dearly Bridgeport is paying with them. Says Mr. Flames:
 generally known that the manufacturers
 
 to of is a acturing a
 
 ing their plants from 8dsport on account or the present tax bur- bunk"
 Under the conditions, in the poymen what Mr. Flames will receive thoughtful consid eraion Reflecing the financial Ny plunged the people will desire ofher ills by applying the hair the dog Mr. Flames has something pertinent upon this point
 MT. acknowledged head @ m ~ % m m which raised the cost of running quarreng over who paid the most w Memory is given to that recoIect the pas st protect the bers those ten years It doesn't want them again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
HERRIN MASSACRE.

American newspapers class have of dis posing of such phenomena those exhibited at Ill., where 40 strike breakers after they had surrendered to mob under flag of 1f the story 1.-the of it the their and they we'll realize work day if they sober and under to those who will work"
 This is a opinion Such advice accepted by the public will bring the country tight place.
 What going the United transpred in Hern cannot be separated from what has been going in the rest of the world England Scotland Ireland Italy, France, Germany, Japan Korea India and China
 The world has of those stages in history when old authority and wine tries to itself into old bottles.
 At the bottom of these movements change a group devoted to violence willing to kill and willing to be killed.
 The mpeling dangerous tran sitions throughout the world They attain differ ent degrees of activity in differing environments differing periods, but the driving impulse is the
 America solve it's problems with the maximum and the minimum of violence it thinking which regards the errn tragedy Separate independent phenomenon and that also is the whr of world radcalm, and whirlng to conclusions.
 The deception which leads to the ring violence independent and arbitrary manife partly by the knowledge that similar yesterday before There have disturbances, other killings, in other years
 50 limited interpretation must produce All change which profoundly affects large social The phenomena they violently repudated Ireland arrives supreme outpouring of revolutionary force
 The calls for two things, less and mo important.
 guilty leadership be discovered and held responsible while it cannot abdi- the law. This is least important.
 The leadership of America needs to consider carefully what things in the growing unrest the idea of providing immediately and promptly those
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Fairfield Avenue
 Realty Change

For the sum of approximately S200, 900, Abraham Schnee of Schnee & Schnee, real estate dealers, and Isador Resnick of New Haven, have jointly purchased from Gladys Mac Farlane. this city. and Anna L. Town send of Allingtown, Mass, the three story building located at 363-371 Fairfield avenue. The building which extends from Fairfield avenue to Cannon street was purchased for business purposes. It has a frontage of 112 feet on Fairfield avenue and IF feet on Cannon street. The ground floor of the building is occu- pied by the L. J. Carroll Motor com pany and the upper floors by the Bridgeport Body company.
 A mortgage held by the former owners amunting to s50.00O by the Bridgeport Savings Bank was quit claimed and new mortgage amount ing to 900 was accepted from the new owners. A mortgage totaling s60,000 was given by both owners to Frederick E. Morgan. A cash pay ment of approximately S4S,OO0 was made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Detroit Man Seeks To
 Be Local School Head

Gladys M. Hall, Orleans, Vermont, Domestic science teacher, to fill va cancY atS1,S00 yearly.
 4 request from Physical Director Went asking for the appointment of two male Instructors to the High school was read and tabled, the board stating that no funds were available at the present time.
 A communication from the Swedish Singing society asking for rye of the High school auditOriun7 Sept. 5, was referred to the cC '..I-.L-e on schools with power to a'1.-
 Bids for school supplies for next year will soon be opened, the board voting to award contracts to the low est bidders.
 A communication from the Parent Teachers Association of Maplewood school, relative to the fire escapes on that school was read. No action was taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Y Ana Glad 70 Be Home. '' Says Moore After Absence

(Continued from Page One)
 the natives where Decker's farm was. MT. and Mrs. Moore sat nervously in the back. The click of the opening and closing of the rear door of the tonneau of the car could be heard distinctly every time the car halted. farm. Have you a boy employed here named John Long," Sergeant Arnolsky asked Yes, he is in the barn" was the answer:
 Swiftly Moore jumped from the car and rushed to the barn. A scene was enacted that is best to leave to the imagination. The sobbing of the spec tators could be heard as distinctly as those of the parents.
 The boy seemed even more pleased to greet his parents than they did to see him. He was anxious to see them. craved for them, he said, but every time he had the least thought of re- turning him his pride ran away with his good sense. He willingly consent ed to return with the parents and the party went to the farm house where he packed his belongings; and inn mediately set out for Bridgeport.
 As a parting shot, the father in- quired of him how long he intended to stay away. The boy looked at the father, T don't know" he said and broke into tears.
 Failed in Studies.
 On the return trip he told his story. He had failed in his studies and lacked the courage to face his parents. He determined to go away, make mark in the world, and re- turn home at some later date. He went to the railroad station where he caught a truck for New York. Upon arrival he set out for a job. For two weeks he failed, but finally procured a position in a store on Front street. In the meantime the search for the boy was being con- ducted diligently and due to a re- port that he was in New York the city was being combed in an effort to locate him. He worked in this store for two days when his ern- ployer finally came to him with a newspaper bearing a picture of Ken meth Moore, and telling of his disap- pearance.
 Denies Report.
 The owner confronted him with the raper bu. he denied it was himself. The employer in reading the article further discovered a request that any information concerning the boy be telephenco to Miss Anna Saul the boys aunt who was employed at the New 7 ork offices of the American Chain Co
 He went to the phone, put in the call and as he did. Moore made oash for the back door and escaped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

by the way of a fire escape. Miss Saul investigated the phone call, but the father received a telephone call from Newton, Mass, requesting that Sl00 be sent for the boys railroad fare The money was despatched by the worried father, and the recipient made good his escape.
 Found in Mission
 The boy wandered around New York for two weeks before he was met in the Mission by Van Cour- landt who persuaded him to go to his home and take up a residence. He said he left Bridgeport because of a crime, and the man told Sergeant Arnolsky yesterday that the boy was young and he sympathized with him and he did not intend to betray him to the poloce.
 The rest Of the story concerning hi3 procuring of position and his "a pid rise in the business world, reads like a page from Horatio A1ger. He continued to live with the blind man until last spring when he left to live with another boy. Last Saturday when he left for his vacation he went to Van Courtlandt and promised to write to him. This he failed to do and Van CouEtlandt became worried as he had become attached to the boy.
 He went to his room and while looking through his belongings founu the newspaper clippings telling of his departure. He decided to write here when he found the boy had not fled because of a crime, with the result that the long lost John Kenneth Moore has been found and is now safely home.
 Boy Has Changed.
 Since he left he has changed in many ways He has grown much stockier and is now a young man. He has discarded the rnickers'' fov the ''longies" and had intended to con tinue his work this summer on the farm. He had given lAp his position in the factory and had hired out to the farmer for the sum of S25 a m onth and his board He intended to return to the factory in the fal What his intentions are now will not he known for a short time until he has been able 10 talk the matter over with his parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

time per cent of the cities of 1OO,- 900 and over in population had school terms ranging from 191 to 200 days.
 Easter Vacation.
 In so far as general practice goes, our present practice lies with a larger group of the cities of our class, viz: 24oo of them having terms of school ranging from 1S1 to 19O days. This becomes, therefore, largely an academic question, the chief factor of which is a financial one, or rather the returns from financial outlay. As such, as I stated above, it is a matter for decision by the Board responsible for drawing contracts and not one for executive recommendation.
 By the calendar submitted upon your direction, the Easter vacation alone suffers. By holding sessions on the single-day holiday-CoIumbus Washington and Lincoln-a full Eas- ter vacation could be had. These single day holidays do little at present other than break up the week, and it was the intent of the Government in establishing these that schools should be in session, ana part of the day men.
 Seven Period B. H. S.
 The third item, that of a seven period high school day. is the one tions in Bridgeport, needs the closest scrutiny. The matter originated, I believe, out of the overtime payroll from the high school and your belief that a teacher should not be entitled to overtime who had not already taught a normal high school day. The suggestion was made that it would be fair to require seven periods of work of all high school teachers, and to ac- comp1ish this there seemed no other way than to attempt to arrange staggered" program such as that In used by university instructors.
 Kossuth St. Annex.
 We have operated the Kossuth street annex since February on a regular seven period, six hour school day with a single set of pupils in at tendance. This allows for hexibility
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Has Anyone Seen
 This Child Here?

Esther Paige, nine years old, blonde bobbed hair, blue eyes, weighing 65 to 70 pounds and when last seen wearing brown straw hat and a brown check dress is wanted by Sher- if Davis of Poughkeepsie. This was the gist of a letter received this morning by the Bridgeport and Strat- ford police The child disappeared June 13, and no trace of her has been Hound. The last place she was seen lingering near the Skullykil1 riv CT and police are of the opinion that the child has met with foul play. They are dragging the river in the hope that the body of the child might be discovered.