davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Services-Sunday 4th after Easter
May 18th.
Holy Eucharist, 1880 a nj Sunday
School and Bible Class, $3.50 a. M;
Holy Eucharist and Sermon, 1880
a. M; Evening Prayer and Sermon
T:30. All services are held at Day.
light Saving Time.
Clergy-Thomas ]. Bensley.
A, W, Henzell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
LAMBERTVILLE POLLS A RECORD
VOTE IN MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Cooper, Hayhurst and Moonan Run Close Race
For High Place on Ticket.

/ Unusual interest was demonstra-
ted in the municipal election held
here last Tuesday for the selection
for three city commissioners to
serve for the next four years. 1863
votes We're cast of the 2770 voters
Registered. The principal issue was
that determining the rights of the
voters to have voice in the ex-
Ipenditmes of city funds. This was
brought ON by the recent action
of the Commissioners in passing an
ordinance to bond the city for 1885,
600 for school improvements, with
out allowing the people to vote on
the question.
Edward j. Moonan, mayor during
the past term, was the only one of
the old Commission to show up Mt
the finish, He only polled ~ more
votes than Joseph w. Cooper, a pay
ing teller at the Mechanics Nation
al Bank and member of the New
Jersey Free Bridge Commission.
Walter f. Hayhmst, prominent law
yer of the city, was only SO votes
behind MIR. Cooper.
Mr.. Hayhurst, with his knowledge
of the law, will be an invaluable
official to the city. Mr.. Cooper
with his knowledge and experience
Of finances will insure the city with
efficiency in it's financial admins
tration
The old commissioners will hold
their final meeting next Tuesday,
nd The new ones will take office.
There is considerable speculation at
tins time as to how the duties will
be apportioned among the members.
In no previous election have the
three winners ran so close to each
other in point of votes.
The following vote, both by to-
tails and by wards, is taken from
the official returns of the judges
of elections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
s. p. LEEDS DOOMED FOR
GOVERNOR

Samuel p. Leeds, noted hotel man
of Atlantic City, is being doomed
for the New Jersey Governorship.
The Hotel Exposition recently held
here was the cause of the Leeds
boom. Mr.. Leeds has been presi-
dent of the Atlantic City Chamber
of Commerce for several years, and
is part owner of the Chalfont and
Haddon Hall hotels in that city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
Collection Nets SLIGO

The baseball league is the proud
possessor of three Louisville Slug
gers" and a reserve fund of cash
as result of dime collection.
Chief Organizer "ConD Tweedle was
chief tax collector and X B. White
his first assistant. Since it was the
night after pay day the thin dimes
came easy and $1460 was in be-
fore you could say Strike Three ;"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
PRINCETON MAN TO SPEAK AT
THOMPSON MEMORIAL

Rev. J. V. Toms, of Princeton, will
speak at Thompson Memorial
Church next Sunday morning. He is
a returned missionary, and his adj
dress promises to be interesting.
Visitors are invited
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

Mutilated until its author would
never recognize it, the Mellon plan,
or what there is left of it, is being
incorporated into tax bill. The
Democrats, with the aid of the in
surgents, have outvoted the Repub-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
TAX REDUCTION AT WASHINGTON
RUINED BY THE DEMOCRATS
From Our Regular Correspondent

President Coolidge has we'll con-
sidered and carefully thought-out
peace plan. With his approval Sem
ator Lodge has introduced a reso-
luton providing for world court
and the recovering of the Hague
convention. 1t embodies all the best
features in the plans hitherto sug-
gested and eliminates all connection
with the League of Nations, which
connection has made impossible ap-
prevail of the court plan now pend
ing. The President also contemplates
sounding out the great European
powers, as soon as the Dawes plan
for the settlement of German re-
parations is out of the way, with a
view to converting another disarma-
ment conference, this one to impose
limitations on the construction of
aircraft, cruisers, submarines and
other subsidiary naval vessels, and
probably to deal more specifically
with the question of poison gases,
and etc. And, finally, with the
Dawes plan accepted the President
is prepared to aid, in the way of
American financial advice, the COM
posture of Europes economic diff
culties. He is very optimistic re-
garding the acceptance of the Dawes
plan and is convinced that once
Europe's economic ills have been
cured the market for American ag-
ricultural products will come back.
Meanwhile the President is exer-
ting all his influence to induce Con-
gress to stop quarrelling and get
down to business. He especially
wants to see some concrete and
practicable legislation for the relief
of the agricultural situation passed
before adjournment. At the Presi-
dents instance Senators Smoot,
Lodge and Pepper have promised
that the McNary- Haugen bill shall
be made the next order of business
in the Senate after the passage of
the tax bill. Mr.. Coolidge is not
committed to the McNary- Haugen
bill in its present form. Like many
of it's friends he is far from GER
tain that as written it would prove
practicable, but he is most anxious
to see it debated, improved where
necessary and rounded out into a
really sound and beneficial measure
and, to this end, has been inviting
a number Of the leaders of Con-
gress to breakfasts at the White
House and urging them to apply
their best thought and study to the
agricultural problem.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

On gallon of gasoline 2-ton
truck will go 81 miles over dirt
road; the same amount of gasoline
will take it 11.78 over a concrete
road, Government tests have shown
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

At the last meeting of the Sole.
bury Parent-Teachers Association
held in the Lumberville M. e
Church, a vote was taken on the
question of establishing three cen.
trail schools, but there was so much
variance as to location that the di-
rectors are still in the dark as to
the wishes Of the parents.
The Solebury Farmers Club, at its
meeting on Saturday evening, to
beheld at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Cottman, at the upper end
of New Hope borough, will be adj
dressed by Miss Helen X. Rogers,
from State College, on Household
Accounts. Land Loans" will be
the topic for d. g. Mahoney, of the
Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank,
.of Philadelphia.
The Epworth League of the New
Hope M. f. Church has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year; President, Arthur w. Lewis;
first vice president Mrs Florence
w. Naylor; second vice president,
Miss Eleanor Grimes; third vice
Kilroy. Peter Reilly was also elected
fourth president, Miss Anna
Schermerhorn; secretary, Miss Betty
Templeton; treasurer, John Oblinger;
organist, Mrs. Alfred Cryer; assist
ant organist, Miss Una May Lewis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
NEW HOPE
PERSONALS

The members of Edgar II. benson
Post, No. 10, American Legion, will
attend services in the Nj. f. Church
Sunday evening, in body 1t will
be memorial service, and members
of the G. A. r. and other patriotic
orders will also be present. All Le-
gion members and ex-service men
are invited to be present, and they
will assemble at the post rooms, on
South Main street, at 6 p. m., stan
dard time q daylight savine).
The Post will hold a clam chowder
supper at their headquarters on
Tuesday evening, May 20. Members
and ex-service men are invited.
The Reading Railway is again
running coaches on the train Ieav-
ling here at 5 a. m. (standard time)
weekdays, making the first train
out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

We think Santox Scientific Tooth
Brush most modern. Shamalia Drug
Store. Bridge st. fadv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday was Mothers Day
which was observed in our church.
Next Sunday, May 10, one Of the
noted ministers from the Christian
Conference will preach in our church.
The Christian Conference will hold
its annual meeting at Carversville
Pa. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Friday night, Mrs Bullock, a not
ed editor and Sunday School expert
will speak at the Teachers Con-
ference at the Church. All interested
in Sunday School are invited to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kenderdine,
of Newtown, were visiting at the
Manse Wednesday, Mrs. Kenderdine
will be in town for several days.
Mrs. James Mcgowan had very
serious spell on Saturday and was
unconscious for some time.
We failed to get our notes in
bHt paper ldSL week, so the mention
of the death and burial of Mrs.
William Krishbaum was not made.
Mrs. Krishbaum was the daughter
Of Mr.. Isaac Caution of Solebury,
born November l., 1864 She was a
life long member of the Thompson
Memorial Church and took an ac-
tive part in its work until her re
cent illness.
She was married November %,
1889, to William Krishbaum, son
Of Peter Krishbaum Of Hartsville,
Pa.
Mrs. Krishbaum died at her late
home in New Hope, April 25, after
an illness Of nearly two years. She is
survived by her husband AN adopted
son, Harry Scott of New Hope,
three brothers and one sister. She
was buried April q at the Nesham-
my Church, Hartsville, Pa,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
THIRD wARD-FIRsT DISTRICT

THIRD WARD-SECOND DIST.
Reg. 72l Ballots 4S9 Rejected 0
Choices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16
FIRST WARD

Reg, 600 Ballots 425 Rejected s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

The following vote, both by to-
tails and by wards, is taken from
the official returns of the judges
of elections:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-16

The first known advertisement ap-
peared in a Greco-Roman drinking
cup, it is said. 1t bears the inscrip-
tions MADE by Ennion. Let the
buyer remember"
1t pays to advertise!
Evening star., 1924-07-26
SECKEL VS.. JOHNSTON
IN GOLF TITLE MATCH

CHICAGO, July 26.-Chicago fought
Western golf championship at Hins-
dale, when Albert Seckel. who won
the title as far back as 1871, when
he was a student at Princeton Uni
versity. matched his prowess Of the
links with Harrison r. Johnston, who
last week won the Minnesota cham
pionship for the fourth time. Seckel
won his way to the finals by quail
flying with 148 strokes, only seven
more than were taken by the medal
ist, Art Sweet of Chicago, defeating
X. ]. Daily. up; Frank Dyer of
Memphis, former metropolitan cham
pion, up; William Medart of St.
Louis. and /, and yesterday over
throwing James Manion Of ST. Louis,
l up.
Johnston. who qualified two strokes
better than Seckel, defeated Lawson
Watts of ST. Louis. runner-up in
the transmississippi championship;
Hoover Bankard of Chicago, and s;
Eddie Held, the st. Louis star, and
l, and then won up victory
over Burton Nudge of Chicago in the
semi finals.
Johnston has played some brilliant
golf during the tournament. shooting
Is holes in As strokes in his match
with Bankard. He had the best IS
holes yesterday in the semi-finals,
scoring par 73 in the morning and
during the last eight holes of his
match with Eeddie Held. during a
heavy rain Thursday afternoon, shot
them in two under par. despite the
heavy going.
Seldom. if ever. have both semi
final matches been won by such a
narrow margin as l up, and both
Seckel and Johnston displayed fine
match-playing ability in winning yes
terday.
The st. Louis contingent, which had
bid fair to take the title, finally van
ished yesterday when Manion fell
before Seckel but the five players
from that city made a wonderful
showing, including the elimination
of Chick Evans by Manion The
southern contenders, after playing
fine golf, were all eliminated by the
end of the second round.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
CZECHS JOLT DANES
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, July 26-The Dan
ish Davis cup team. which had been
confident of easily eliminating the
Czechoslovakian team In the doubles
thereby winning the right to play in
the final European round, received a
setback yesterday when their oppo-
nents won. 6--1, 6-3, 6-1.
Neither Erik Wurm nor Einar u
rich. the Danish players, was able to
stand up against Ladislaw Zemla and
Jean Kozeluh. the finest doubles team
seen on a Copenhagen court in years.
The chief reason for the Czecho-
slovakian victory was the magnifi-
cent work of the bulky but swift
footed Zemla. His service was un-
usually fast and his ack-hand drives
and smashes also contributed to the
victory.
The score now stands at two vic
tories for Denmark and one for Czecho-
slovakia.
The winner, which will be decided
by the remaining singles matches to-
day, will play the winner of the
France-Great Britain semi-final in the
final of the European zone competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Open Series With Indians West Leads East in Both Major Circuits
AUSSIE PLAYS YANK
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Harvey
Snodgrass Of California and Gerald
Patterson of Australia are in the
title round of the metropolitan turf
court championship.
Snodgrass defeated Gerald Emerson
of Orange, N J., e-3, 81, 6-1, while
Patterson advanced through the kind
ness of his Davis cup teammate. Pat
OHara Wood
Outsteadying the Australian team
captain most Of the way. Wood was
within point OF the match in the
fourth set, when he decided to retire
and give Patterson the chance of
meeting Snodgrass. The score was
"a, 2--S, g., SIS, and 40 love in
Woods favor.
Patterson lacked his customary
control and did not appear to be
keyed up to his highest tennis pitch.
In the doubles four teams reached
the semi finals. Patterson and Wood
and Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook
in the upper half, and Robert and
Howard kinsey and Clarence Griffin
and DR.. George King in the lower.
The kinseys in one Of the third round
matches eliminated the Australia n
pair, Fred kalms and Richard l..
Schlesinger, 6-S, 7-5.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
CARPENTER TO KEEP
UP RING ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Gene Tun-
ney has denied that the blow which
crippled George Carpenter in the
14th round of Thursday night was
foul.
Motion pictures Of the bout also re-
veal that the blow which felled the
Frenchman in the 14th round was
not foul.
Carpenter and Tunney, with their
managers, and Jack Curley, Carpen-
tiers friend and adviser, attended a
public showing of the films.
ut was an uppercut to the pit of
the stomach" said Tunney.
a mistaken impression prevails
over the blow which knocked Car
pentier to the rosined floor of the
ring in writhing pain. 1t was not
Tunney's gloved fist that committed
the alleged foul blow, it was Tun-
ney's knee" said Descamps.
Despite promises made by Carpen-
tier before the fight that if he lost
to Tunney he would hang up his
gloves for good and all, there is
every indication that he will continue
to engage in ring activities. He is
cheduled to meet Jimmy Slattery in
Buffalo on August 4. but neither Des-
camps, nor Carpenter himself would
venture an opinion as to his future
plans, preferring to wait until he has
recuperated from the beating he took
at Tunney'S hands.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
CARDS GIVE GIANTS
A SEVERE DRUBBlNG

Sir Walter Raleigh hasn't got any.
leader Of the Giants yesterday saw
his charges trampled on by Sir
Branch Rickey's retinue OF siuggers
in true Queen Elizabeth style. the
Cardinals embossing a 13-to-5 victory
on the National League records.
Everybody wiped their feet on the
Giants except Rogers Hornsby, the
leading clouter in the National
League. Hornsby went home with
the quartet of throwers flung at them
by McGraw who failed to connect
safo'y in the nine hectic innings
staged by the rivals at the Polo
Grounds.
McCiraw threw his port-sider. Jack
Bentley. at the Cards in the opening
stanza, but jovial Jack lasted only.
one inning and third and was
yanked out in favor of Rosey Ryan.
Ryan went along for pair of
Maun. who was taken out in the
sixth to allow Terry to swing a bat
for him. Then Walter HuntZinger
was dispatched to the mound, but
HuntzinGer was kicked around hard
er than was necessary he was kept
in, as Jesse Haines of no-hit, no
run fame was decidedly stingy with
his groove balls and the Giants re-
tired peacefully with few exceptions.
Billy KillifeTs Cubs had chance
to gain a notch on the Giants. but
he pulled an Alphonse -Gaston and
allowed the lowly Phils to sneak
under the wire with a lead OF SIX
lengths. 10 to 4.
jeff Pfeffer tossed his first assign
ment for the Pirates yesterday and
successfully turned back the Braves,
to I. Brooklyn and Cincinnati
postponed their encounter, due to rain.
No official games were played in
Ban Johnson's American League cir
cult the teams stalking exhibition
games in various parts of the United
States and Canada
Evening star., 1924-07-26
JUNIOR RACkETERS
IN D. C. TITLE tilt

Walter Hicks and Sawtelle McGinty
were to be opponents in the final sim
giles match of the District junior ten
mis- championships today at $3.50
o'clock on the Dumbarton courts.
The final doubles match will be
played at the same hour Monday.
when Doyle and Detwiler oppose Cal
Ian and Bowen.
The singles finalsts paired as a
doubles team yesterday. but they were
downed by Shepard ano Murphy. 6-1,
s--6. DetWiier and Doyle battled hard
to take the measure of Shepard and
Murphy, ST, sc. "a.
Dulcy and Jimmy Mitchell fell be-
fore Callan and Bowen in the lower
half of the draw. 2-6, 6-4, s..
Evening star., 1924-07-26


ly over to the right With the left
wrist position maintained during this
movement You will find, after the
weight has been shifted, that the
kRndS md arms still have the same
relation to the club that they Ind in
the addreHx, though the ciubheAd
will have been moved awny from
the ball some IL inches, and the
body will have moved slightly to the
right At this point you reach out
ward with the left arm enough to
atrniGhten 1t out. meantime turning
the shoulders to the right. This will
cause the left arm autoDlAti ticaIly to
reach upward some and aA the club
goes "over the topo the play In the
left wrist will be taken up, but the
wrist does not drop under the shaft.
The position of the left wrist is ap-
proximatciy the sRme, with relation
to the shaft. Mt the top Of the back
swing as it was in the address.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-26
TY COBB NOW SORRY
he WASN'T SURGEON

TORONTO, July eff I had my
time over again I would probably be
a surgeon instead of a ball player"
said Ty Cobb, who was visiting here
yesterday.
II am quite satisfied TO stay as l
am, however" he added. "and have
only one regret. That Is the fact that
! shall not have done any real good
to humanity when I retire. ! suppose
everybody will have forgotten me In
few years time"
The Georgia Peach" advocated the
spread Of base ball all over the world
and said that he looked forward to
the day when England would take up
the game.
The English are especially suited
to it, he said. Il hope to see 1t
played nationally in all parts Of the
empire one of these days"
Cobb substantiated statements made
by him that he would retire from the
game after this year.
Yes" he said. II shall not play
regularly after this year. I shall
play q few odd games, of course, but
I shall have no fixed schedule"
Evening star., 1924-07-26
AMERICAN SWIMMERS
MEET BRITISH STARS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARROW W-ON-THE-HILIAE England
July 26.-Most of the residents of this
place, together with many others
from districts around London, turned
up early today at the great open air
bath here to witness the series of
matches between the team of Amer
lean swimmers which scored such
successes in the Olympics at Paris
and a picked team of leading swim
mers from the British Empire.
Special stands erected at the big
pool were insufficient to accommo-
date all those wanting to see the
contests. The program included four
women's events and women's team
race, together with a similar num-
Der Of men's races and a water polo
match.
The fact that the Australian boy
wonder, Andrew Charlton, and the
American sprinters, Johnny Weiss
muller and Duke kahanamoku were
participating added to the interest.
There was also the attraction Of the
speedy mermaids, Sybil Bauer and
Ethel Lackie, and several prominent
New Zealand and Australian girl
swimmers.
There was q big batch Of Pooters
from the various nationalittes repre-
sente6
Evening star., 1924-07-26

The course was cut through pine
trees, so that there was plenty of
chance to get into real trouble if
you got off the course. This was
what happened to me on the third
hole, a 400-yard affair, If I remember
correctly.
Jock" Diegel and Dunn all drove
neatly down the center, but I sliced
and thereafter found myself studying
how 10 reach the green from behind
a clump of towering evergreens.
1t was impossible to shoot over
those high pines and reach the green.
which was nearly 10 yards away.
The only thing to do was to try to
play around them. An unintentional
slice having got me into trouble, 1t
was necessary to use an Intentional
one to get out again.
j had to aim at a point 40 or As
degrees to the left of the line of the
green and directly toward a pine
grove on the opposite side of the fair
way. If didn't get enough of q cut
on the ball it was apt to penetrate
this grove, but I figured there was
Just enough distance between me and
1t to let me put the speed on the
pellet that Is essential fora proper
slice. If everything went right. it
Evening star., 1924-07-26
STOP PETTY ARGUMENTS,
SPEED GAMES, SAYS BAN

BOSTON. July 26.-Orders are
out to speed up games in the
American League. As result
the activities on the field of Ty
Cobb, Iris Speaker and George
Sisl-r. the play ing managers Of the
league. are to be somewhat cur
tailed.
In a bulletin to umpires. PrexI-
dent Han Johnson has directed
them to cut short trivial objec-
ttonS to decisions on balls and
strikes-and to prevent players
from tnkinE time unduly to smeli
or inspect balls on suspicion that
they have been tAmpered with.
suspension of 10 days, to start
automatically for the first 0ffense
that follows warning by the
umpire-in-chief. L. provided.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
HAWLEY TO AGAIN COACH
DARTMOUTH GRID SQUAD

HANOVER, y. H, July 26.-Prof,
James 2. Richardson of the Athlete
Council has announced that Jesse E.
Hawley had signed contract tn
coach the Dartmouth foot ball team
again this fall.
Cy Aschenbach, last years captain,
is the only addition to the coaching
staff, his assignment being to assist
Jack McAuliffe, with the linemen.
Jackson Camel, assistant head
coach, will return with Hawley.