davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Sport D0ings
At Y. IA. {. A.

A volley ball team composed OF
George w. Sharp, Jr., N. Christian
Nielsen, L. r. Madsen, Gilbert Peakes,
Ingfred Greisen and Benjamin Gold
berger went to Morristown on. We'd
nesday night where they took three
out of four games from the Y bust
ness mems team of that place.
Two of the best volley teams in the
business mems class will clash tonight
in an exhibition series of games at
the Auditorium as a part of the Red
Cross field day.
The standing to late in the Tues
day and Friday nights business mems
volley ball league follows:
Team w. L.. Pct.
No. 8, Nielsen ...... 5 l .S33
No. 4, Sharp ....... .50O
No. 2, Westcott 49,. BOO
No. 1, Seaman 1871 8 .l66
Tonight in this league Westcotts
team is scheduled to play sharp
pets two games and Nielsen's and
Seaman's combinations, the leaders
and tail-enders in the league, will
clash.
The schedule for the remainder of
the Tuesday and Friday night bust
ness mems volley ball league follow:
Nov. II: No. 2 VS.. Nc. 4, No. l VS..
No 3; Nov. IL: No. 2 VS.. No. 3. No.
] VS.. No. 4; Nov. Il. No. l VS.. No. 2,
No. 8 vs.. No. 4; Nov. IS: No. l VS..
No 3, No. 2 US. No, 4; Nov. 81: No. L
VS.. 4, No. 2 VS.. No. 3; Nov. 25: No.
No. 1 VS.. No. 3, No 2 VS.. No. 4;
Dec. 2: No. 2 KS. No. 8. No. l VS.. No.
A.; Dec. s: No. / VS.. No. 2, No. 8 VS..
No. A; Dec. 8: No l VS.. No. 3, No.
2 VS.. No. 4; Dec. y: No. 1 VS., No. 4.
No. 2 VS.. No. 3: Dec. 16: No. 3 VS..
No. 4. No. 1 VS.. No. 2,
Physical Director l.. f.. Andrews
has organized a basketball league
among the members Of the Employed
! Boys Gym class, there being six
teams entered. Games are played
once a week, every Tuesday night
The league opened on Tuesday night
| of this week when three games were
played.
The teams in this league are as fol
lows: Il
Team No. 1, J. Beatty, captain: W
Bergren, F.. Dragetta, H. Romond, b
D'Andrea and Zetkula.
Team No. 2. ]. Halligan, captain'
| A.. Lewis, H. Sieber. H. Palmblad, II
Hanson, A. Anderson.
Team No. g.. A, Jensen, captain; J
EBarlfco, G.. Preacher, w. Sieber, L
Gilbert, A. Hudak.
Team No. 4, w. Coddington, cap.
tain; S.[Silver, f. Scott, P. Grieve
L. Gilbert, N.Parkstrom.
Team No. 5, Daggenhausen, cap
tain; O'Brien. ]. Pattepl N. Cohen, A
Rogler.
Team No. 6, G. Forman, captain; A
Cohen, Rasmussen, Tuben, Ratazali
Kiraly.
In the games played in the employ
! ed boys league on Tuesday night o
this week, Beatty beat Halligan; Jen
hansen defeated Formana
The schdule Of games in the en-
ployed boys league for the first cir
cult follows: Nov. II: Nc. 1 VS.. No 8
No. 2 VS.. No. g. No. 4 VS.: No. 5;
Nov. 18: No. 3 VS.. No 5, No L VS.
| No. 6. No. 2 VS.. No. 4; Nov. %: No
6 VS.. No. 4, No. 8 VS.. No. 2, No. ]
VS.. No. 5: Dec. 2 No. 8 VS.. No. 6, No
5 vs. No. 2, No. 1 VS.: No. 4.
The Business Mems volley Bal.
team trimmed the Morristown team
at Morristown two games out Of
three Wednesday night, with a line ur
! Of Chris. Nielsen, captain; Sharp
Peakes, Rankin, Madsen and Greisen
The Elk Bowling League is pro-
crossing in a very interesting manner
and a great deal of competition is
being shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The Red Cross Field Day to be held
in the Auditorium tonight, for the
benefit of the Red Cross in their pres
emit drive for funds, is sure to be at,
tended by a large crowd n the nan
should be filled early.
A classy program has been arrans-
ed by the committee in charge OF tne
affair, and the entertainment promises
to be well worth the price OF admlS-
sion. Two fast basketball games,
one male and the other female are on
the program, a series of volley ball
games between two fast teams, and a
dance complete the evenings enter
tainment.
The volley ball games will be be-
tween two fast teams that have been
displaying plenty of pep and ability
at the Y. M. C. A. for some time past.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott's team, that
has been indicated in this branch OF
sport, and are known as the Champs
will play a three game series with n
crack team from the "Y." Rev. VIII
bert Westcott, George w. Sharp, Jr.'
In the last four rounds Adab, who
had taken a great deal seemed TO
have Josephs tired out and showed
thah he could land, when he started.
The fighting in the fifth and seventh
was about even, and the sixthh INV
eight were won by Adab. Adab had
Josephs tired out in the eighth ana
received a big ovation as he left the
ring.
In the main six round affair Bar
ney Livingston o%utpointed Johnny
Carroll, of Chrome. Livingston, VINO
halls from Camp Morgan, was smaller
in height than Carroll. but made up
in build. They were the same weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The Elk Bowling League is pro-
crossing in a very interesting manner
and a great deal of competition Is
being shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Dangerous to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.

There Is o more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance csus-
ed by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendencyo of the disease to continue
dts course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption 10 on your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

Sir Thomas Upton Is coming over
to give his yacht, the Shamrock ~, q
once over. The races were postponed
in 1917 just as the sporting world was
beginning to pronounce "yacht" in one
lap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Say Gabby-Did you get wet on
Tuesday night?

Tuesday night2
o
Newark papers say hat iva 5
election will be an improvement FOR
the boxing game. The present Boxing
Commission is considered incompetent.
o
We have not heard from any OF the
other factory teams and the A. >. ~ Ii.
and Post Office are the only two teams
so far. that have Signified their will
ingncss to enter into a bowling league.
The Cunningham Five, a fast COM
bination, might wish to enter such an
organization, and we would like to
hear from all bowling teams, ia this
respect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The Business Mems Volley Ball
team trimmed the Morristown team
at Morristown two games out of
three Wednesday night, with a line up
Of Chris. Nielsen, captain; Sharp,
Peakes, Rankin, Madsen and Greisen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The football fan my get through thu
season with a couple of shock absorb
ers but he'll never look the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

Tonight in this league Westcotts
team is scheduled to play Sharps
pets two games and Nielsen's and
Seaman's combinations, the leaders
and ~tail-enders in the league, will
clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

1.-THE sky's the limit" said the AVA
tor as he opened the betting in polk
er game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The standing to date in the Tues
day and Friday nights business mems
volley ball league follows:
Evening star., 1919-03-26
The Clark Boom.

The war on Champ CLARK grows in
interest What may be the real OBJ
3s6i
On the face Of the case, Mr.. Clark
is not only the logical man for the
minority leadership Of the House, but
probably the best qualified. He led
the minority in the House immediate
ly preceding the democratic triumph
which transferred House control from
the republicans to the democrats. He
has been four times Speaker. He ha.
had long service as legislator.
When the matter was first mention
ed, there was no challenge from any
quarter. Mr.. Clark's deserts were gen
era1ly recognized. MIR. kitchin, who,
in ordinary circumstances, would have
been the logical man for the place, re-
tired gracefully in Mr.. Clark's favor.
Suddenly, OPPOSITION has sprung UP,
and is being pushed and organized.
This has led to the suggestion that
tho movement has relation more to
nez3 year than to this; that the aim
10 a4 the Clark boom for the demo-
srs&e 1sninatien for the presidency,
Evening star., 1919-03-26

and in effect is confession that, next
to Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Clark is the strong.
est man in the party
Nobody questions Mr.. Wilson's pres.
ent supremacy in the party. Nine in
ten members seem to concede that at
matters now stand he may have an.
other nomination if he so desires As
yet he has made no o~si4n.
This anti Clark movement clearly is
not in Mr.. Wilson's behalf Who
then, in case of its success, would bene-
fit?
Mr.. McAdoo has strength in busi-
ness circles. Mr.. Bryan remains popu-
lar in agricultural circles. Mr. I'm
derwood retains the confidence of those
who supported him at Baltimore in
1912. Vice President Marshall, it is
believed, has added to his personal
popularity in the past six years.
Mr.. Clark took his defeat at Balti-
more with such good grace and such
pronounced party loyalty, he strength
ened old ties and made new ones. He
gave cordial support to the ticket
nominated, and subsequently cordial
support in the House to the domestic
policies of the Wilson administration.
All of this, with the ability he showed
while occupying the Speakers chair,
may be cited to explain the sentiment
now supporting his boom for next
years democratic prize.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Night Schools Closed.

One of the most unfortunate results
II the failure Of Congress to pass ap-
preparations for District maintenance
has beon suspension of the night
school classes for lack Of funds. At
least two of the schools are to be kept
open through the payment by pupils
sf small fees to defray expenses, and
other classes may possibly do the same.
Ne better proof could be had of the
value Of these schools than this readi-
A1s on the part Of those who attend
them to pay for their cost. But the
schools, being part Of the public edu-
cstional system, should be free, and
Il is Amentable that through the fail
ure Of Congress to make proper pro-
vision there should be any interrup.
tien whatever in this work, which is of
such great importance to several thou
0nd people Of the District.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Cheers for the Fighters.

New York gave a tremendous greet
ing yesterday to the men of the 9th
Division, lately returned from France.
It was estimated that 100000 people
saw the parade and cheered the vet
Grams Of the great war who marched
beneath victory arch erected for the
occasion at Madison Square. Unbound
ed enthusiasm was manifested; a deaf
ening noise Of applause was sounded.
There was no evidence of a waning Of
patriotic ardor, even though the hos
tilities have ceased. The men marched
in the equipment which they wore in
France, "tin hats" and all. They were
the survivors of a division that saw
hard service, that lost heavily, that
was an important factor in the vic
tory. They amply deserved the cheers
that greeted them. Every city should
thus welcome its own back from the
front. 1t is important that the men
who have gone over and survived the
fight should be made to feel that they
have represented 4 real vital spirit
on the part Of the American people
The cheers that sound for them are
not merely cheers of gladness that they
have escaped from danger, but glaaness
that their services have been effective
and that the American participation in
the war has made for world bettermeat.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

tor wadswofth-known As "Younx
Jim"-is the grandson Of man who
was prominent in politics before the
civil war, and, a general in that 4feat
struggle, was killed in action On the
Union side. He is the son and narfe-
sake of a man who served with dis
tinction for years as member of the
House. He himself has had marked
success. He has reached the Senate
at an early age, and is sometimes men.
toned for President.
This is a good time for a young man
with taste and talents for politics to
enter that field; and New York offers
an especially strong lure She is still
the Empire state. The mayor of her
metropolis and her governor become
national figures by reason alone of
their places. She wields great influ
ence in national conventions, and has
played successfully for the presidency
and the vice presidency. She has Sc
cured a liberal share Of the diplomatic
prizes and important judgeships.
In politics, "Young Teddy" should
score. He knows the issues growing
out Of the war, and at his age must
be a forward-1ooking man. His name
will help, but he should bring some
thing of his own into the equation.
His father was a master politician.
There was probably none abler in his
generation. And the game in New
York is played up to the hilt. So that
"Ynung Teddy" in order to win, and to
keep up the prestige Of the name, must
be studious, industrious and aggres-
sive, meet all corners, and keep abreast
of such times as hitherto have not been
known in this country, and which may
continue difficult for some years to
come.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Bolshevism Must Be Checked.

Evidence that the bolshevik menace
in eastern Europe is not being ignored
or neglected is afforded in dispatches
lately received. There is report that
allied troops are to be landed at Spa
lato, on the Adriatic, to thwart an eff
fort by the bolshevist forces of Hun
gary to seize the former Austrian feet
Czeehoslevak troops, it is reported,
have occupied Raab, on the Danube,
between Vienna and Budapest, thus
preventing communication between the
Austrian and Hungarian capitals.
Probably a show of force will suffice
to check the advance of bolshevism.
Hungary is in no situation to face an
allied army, advancing through Aus
tfis or up from the Adriatic. There is
NO evidence that the people Of Hun
gary are supporting the red movement,
which appears to have had a political
motive.
But the situation will not be made
easier Of solution through temporizing
measures. The bolshevists are seeking
every possible outlet of advance west
ward. They have set up the standard
Of "internationalism." They seek the
overthrow Of the established forms of
government in Europe They have
tried by propaganda and intrigue to
throw France and England into tur-
mod. They have managed to grasp
pswer in Hungary. They menace Ru-
mania, Czechoslovakia and Poland.
Prompt and vigorous measures are
necessary. Hungary is still an enemy
sssts- awaiting the final terms of peace,
which viii unquestionably greatly re-
auce her area. A hostile move now on
her part is a defiance Of the allies and
should be regarded as breach of the
aSmistice and visited speedily with pun
1Ameat.
The allied powers now in eonsulta-
ton at Paris over the terms Of peace
Aad the formation Of some form of
league that will preserve peace in the
future have no more important duty
- perform just now than making Sc
Sare the foundation Of peace by check
Ing these radical developments that are
ssowedly hostile to the whole purpose
Il the conference.
II action against the bolshevists,
whether In Hungary or in Germany or
n Russia itself, preeipitates war again,
% be it. There can be no peace until
these elements Of discord and dissolu.
ton are suppressed or definitely driven
into Russia and there made to work
sat their own salvation. A peace estab-
kshed with these turmoils still working
would not be worth scrap Of paper.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
young Teddy"

A political career is proposed for
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, just re-
turned from service in France. Well,
why mott Akdis fathers son, he ought
to havs, aud probably has, politics in
his system. His father entered politi-
cal life at twenty four, fresh from
school. He is thirty two, and has had
experience in both civil and military
affairs. He prepared himself for a
business career, and had established
himself, when the war came and claim
ed him. He has good record as SOL
dier. Although Impractical, he speaks
we'll. Two addresses he has recently
delivered are complimented for vigor
and clearness.
Politics "runs" in some families.
Nearly every state in the Union has
shown instances. New York shows a
worry prominent instance today. eens-
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Discussing the League.
This announcement appears:

1HlS dHHOuHceWeHb appears:
Cambridge Colby, formerly of the
United States Shipping Board, will 60
to Missouri this week to make q series
of speeches on the league of nations.
Mr.. Colby will probably answer the
speech of Senator Reed before the Mis-
souri, state legislature opposing any
federation Of nations"
Senator Reed, it may be mentioned,
is entirely within his rights in dis
cussing the proposition for league of
nations. In a way, indeed, it is his
duty to do so. The topic is one Of
overshadewing interest. Everybody, in
Office or out, is more or less occupied
with it. The Missouri senator will soon
be occupied with it in a voting ca
pacity. AS member of the Senate he
will be called upon to pass judgment
on treaty carrying some plan for a
league
Mr.. Reeds views are not in conso-
nance with those of some Of his CON
stituents, and they have asked him to
resign his, Office, and appeal to The pee.
pie for reelection. He has declined
the request.
There are no regular congressional
elections this year, and there should be
no special ones for the purpose Of test
ing public sentiment on this league
matter or any other matter. Every
thing in order. The Senate as now
constituted was not, it is true, chosen
to consider the question of a league of
nations, but was chosen to perform ali
functions prescribed for it, and con-
sideration Of treaties is one Of them.
Hence that body needs no particular
mandate on this question.
Discussion is the thing. Let both
the supporters and the opponents Of
the plan Of league now in evidence ex-
press themselves fully and frankly.
Now is the time. The peace conference
is considering the matter of plan.
It needs light. It is looking to Amer.
lea for light. It is advised 40 to the
fact that the United States Senate
shares the treaty-making power Of the
government with the President, and
that the so-cahed Smuts plan Of league
is under a hot FIRE, not only in sena-
torial circles, but elsewhere in this
country.
Doubtless Mr.. Colby will have re-
spectful attention wherever he speaks
in Missouri. Indeed, every speaker,
whether on one side or the other, of
one party or the other, should be ac-
corded such treatment everywhere. In
no other way can the proper public
sentiment be formed. To undertake
tyranny--to try to silence men, BY
threatening to read them out Of party
and cloud or destroy their future in
politics for daring to have opinions of
their own-is un-American procedure.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

London suspects German intrigue in
Hungary. The suspicion is reasonable
enough on the face Of the situation.
There is NO ground. for assuming that
Hungary would be the one spot in the
geography free from German intrigue.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
A Shattered Calm.


The house was still, save for the sound
OF melody so gentle,
Which brought q sense Of peace pro.
found;
A mood half sentimental.
In all the place there seemed no lack
Of spirit tender hearted,
When suddenly throughout the shack
A mighty uproar started.
Then some said, "'Tis!" and some said
"'Taint!"
And others said, "What is it,"
Aunt Sally cried, I'm going to faint.
I'd better end my visit"
I cannot fathom, even now,
The violent demonstrations
That surged when said, merely. AHow
About the league Of nstionsi
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Some of the smaller nation states
manship displayed in Paris is based
on the theory that II is we'll to demand
a great deal in the hope Of getting
something.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
The Finished Product.

The Finished Product
Don't count your chickens before
they are hatched."
"No, suh," replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. "De fack is, dom pay no ten
ton to 'em till dey's done growed sew.
eral months"
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Germany now talks Of q passive
resistance" to peace terms. This Will
not be the first time that Germany's
phrasemakers have aggravated . diff.
ficulty.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
The Day of Foolery.

Though april Fool!" we shout viii
glee,
With mild deceptions in our play.
The first Of April cannot be
As foolish as that ground hog day.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Awakened Korea, once known as the
Land of Morning Freshness, now feels
like the land Of the morning after.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

According 70 Hungary, if President
Wilson does not come back until it is
lover, over there" be is booked for q
long stay.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Advantsxe of Larxs Wor

A0vuutt&c OK Largo WORDS.
"Did you call me bonehead" ask
ed the big man.
"No," answered the little fellow. "I
merely referred to you a. an example
of cerebral ossifcation."
"H'm. Would you mind waiting here
a minute till l 60 and look in the die
tionaryi"
Evening star., 1919-03-26

The league Of nations is admirable
for purposes it proposes, but formida-
BILE because Of the laws it undertakes
to repeal offhand and sweepinkly.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Audacious sophistry may yet under
take to blame James Monroe for hold.
ing up peace by lengthy argument.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

The United States Senate, onoe re-
ferred to a. leisurely mihionaires'
club, is evincing desire to get down to
shirt sleeves and hard work.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Hungary again accents the first Fl
liable with especial emphasis.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII4ANDER JOHNSON.
Russian Moyeml

Russian Movement.
"This appalling Russian move
ment--" began the didactic lady.
(Which are you talking about" in.
terrupted Miss Cayenne, a trifle i'm
patiently; "the bolsheviki or the bal.
let Russei"
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Il appears that after q soviet has
been organized anywhere in Europe
ito first important official act is to ap.
point q public executioner.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Senators continue to insist that the
legislative branch Of the government
was created for a definite and benef
cent purpose.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Dresses Designed for
Maternity Wear
In the
@e23yunf
Section

III SdtlHS, navy So"' Win
double rows of self-covered
buttons centering the front of
the blouse, begins in the back
with a wide girdle that
crosses surplice fashion, ty-
ing in sash effect in front.
$64.75.
And black satin dress dis
plays an elaborate wool en-
broidered design around the
skirt tunic, overblouse and
collar. $4,000.
In crepe de chine there is
new model in new brown
shade, pleated overblouse and
tunic, the blouse. further
boasting of a pleated Geor-
gette vestee that falls below
the waist line, and the skirt
taking unto itself bandings of
Georgette. $69.75.
In another dress soft brown
silk forms an overblouse in
back which loses its identity
in front in a long Tuxedo col
lar and a pleated and tucked
bertha effect, used with a pin
tucked white yoke; skirt hav-
ing side tunics. $4,000.
Maternity Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

The proposal to feed Germany seem.
ed hopeful, but Hungary was too far
from base TO hear the dinner bell.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Self.PrWervstiW,

"You never drink the stuff you have
been selling" commented the officer.
"No. I know what it will do to a
man, and bootlegger has to keep his
wits about him"