davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
NOTES OF SUNDAYS GAME

The Marshall & Ball combinauoh
was by far the best team h q appear
ed on the local lot this veal
To celebrate the appearance of
their strongest opponents OF the sea.
son. Amboy played one of h poorest
fielding games in the history OF the
club.
Only two of the visitors runs were
earned. while four of the home teams
tallies were scored BY real hitting
Applegate pitched a great game
against such a strong team. He vas
batted hard at times. but was strong
in the pinches.
.sBob" Griebe the Babe Ruth of
the Newark cam, whitfield the breeze
in his first trip to he plate. mucn
to the delight OF the local fans. HIS
| fielding at the third sack was re-
markable.
Lefty" LePard did not start the
game against the Amboy team on ac-
count of pitching the morning con-
test.
The first sacker of the Newark team
in this game looked like a real Hal
Chase.
Romer was caught fat-footed of
first during this game. 1t Is very
seldom this player has his mind on
the game, but on his occasion both
he and Egan were of their guard.
Stinson attempted a pilifer Of Sec
ond when Fullerton the visiting pitt
cher had the ball in his hand, with
the result that he was caught a good
distance from the base.
! Loeser's throw from deep left In
the first was surely n corker. Through
out the game he made a number OF
nice catches and received a big hand
from the fans.
Mike soo's arm Is rounding into
shape quite fast, and no may take
up the pitching burden in Sundays
contest.
"vet" Christopherson Is always re-
liable at the third sack, but a little
| Improvement with the willow. would
mean a great deal to the Amboy team.
Romer, Hand and Regain lead the
Amboy batters so far this season IN
tho order named, while Burke, Egan
and Christopherson are at the bot
tom of the list.
'Nibs" Hand has been allowed to
die on the paths SIX out of the seven
times he got on the sacks SO far this
season. Does the batting order need
shaking up?
II a fan helps to defray the ex-
penses of a team, It Is alright FOR
him to do a little criticizing. but 1t
appears as II those who pay the
money are satisfied with the return,
while the persons who do not pay,
do a great deal OF "raZzing."
The Harrison Hudsons with quito
a reputation Will visit the local lot
Sunday.
The Ironsides the best team In
Newark will come to Amboy May 20.
The Penn Red Caps one OF the fastest
colored clubs in the country are
booked for June 20. All these attrac-
lions are of the first class order. The
local manager win book in July or
August some of the American e. Nat
ional League clubs IL the crowd war
rants such arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
new BRUNSWICK Y. M. C. A.
BOWLERS WIN MATCH HERE

The Perth Amboy 'Y" bowling
team lost two out of three games 70
the New Brunswick Ave on the local
alleys last night. Sunday of the Wis
lting team took high average honors
for the match with 203. Payne and
Golden of the local team were tie for
high average honors on the local
team, $50. Golden took high score
honors for the match with a score of
226.
The home team lost the first game
by thirty-eight pins. won the second
by about fifty pins, then dropped Off
in the last game and lost by 200 pins.
Friday night on the local alleys
the second match between the Old
Amorites and the Raymond Rollers
viii be rolled.
Tho cnnFru.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Patience.

A phlegmatic insenslbility is as diff
ferent from patience. as a pool from
q harbor. Into the one, incidence nat
urally sinks u.s. but If we arrive at
the other 1t Is by encountering many
an adverse wind and rough wave, with
a more skilful pilot at the helm than
self, and company under better CON-
mand than the passions.-Dilwyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
SALEMS PLAY ANOTHER
DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY

The Salem. A. c. will play another
double-header on their home grounds
this Sunday. The opposition will be
furnished by the Harmony Club of
this city in the first game, while the
Empires of New Brunswick will OPP
pose the home team in the second
encounter. Stocked will pitch against
the Harmony team, while Wosh will
be on the mound for the Salems in
the second encounter. Martin and
Wallace will divide the receiving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

Young Londos, who fought a fast
f~our-round bout with Joe Honan at
the smoker OF the Holy Name Club
in st. Mary's hall Monday night, IL
being prlmed by Honan for the first
show Of the Amboy Sporting Club
when It reopens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Red Star ,atdrets Organize

The Red Star midgets have or
ganized a baseball team and would
like to book games with teams rang
ing from 1914 years of age. Address
challenges to Thomas Rybaiak. CAT
Cornell street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York. G; Chicago. 8.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 8: st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland-Boston Grain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12

LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER
Whiting Are Plentiful. Ling Are
Plentiful. Bait and Tackle
Last Train Leaves Long Branch
9:47 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
Standings In Major
Baseball League IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

N~VSIVFVHN : INtsUINs
9; New York, 4.
Brooklyn-Chicago (rain).
Boston, 3; st. Louis. 2.
Phlladelphia-Pittsburgh (rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Today
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

teen and two-thirds per cent Of the
total enrolment.
The various enpioynents offered to
students include work as walters in
the dining hall, as mess sergeants,
clerk in the dining hall, mail clerk
in~ barracks in the electric lighting
department. at the college barn, as
assistants student assistants ana in
one insta nee as instructor IN the col-
lege as steward al the hospital. as
clerk in the commandments and treas.
urer's Office and at the laundry. In
addition three students are helping to
pay their way by doing some regular
work Ia private families.
Besides the farm, station the shop
employ men on piece work, that is,
at various times, by the day or hour.
Several men are employed in the book
store. others assist in the 7. NJ c. A.
building in the creamery, and in
various other departments.
During the present session TO date
students have borrowed a
total OF $4,000 from the student.
loan fund This money under the
state law is loaned at a reasona bic
rate. of interest to be repaid by the
student when he IS able TO Iiqufaate
the Indebtedness. Every year the
Loan fund exceed the amount that IL
is possible TO lend An earnest ef-
fort is being made to increase this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
deserving young

fund 80 that more deserving young
men. can be helped.
Some Of the best men we have
had graduated from the college we're
those who largely earned their way
while students Such men are. a. 4
rule, very earnest students and their
standing and conduct and studiss are
almost invariably good Quite a num-
Der Of young men apply for adnnis-
SION to the college on ths condition
tnat they can hnd work to do to
help pay their way The real diff
hculfy in the matter Of the employ
nent or students arises from the fact
t1at there are more applies nts-. for
work than there is work to do. As
far as possible the students work is
given on merit and this merit in
cludes good conduct and diligence in
study
Some OF the alumni, who are now,
holding the very best positions work
ed their way through the collage
here; some Of them doing manual
labor on the farm which required get
ting UP in the morning at four O'Clock
TO milk the cows Some of these men
now hold places of honor in tho
faculty and al the head of the various
departments II II were possible to
secure actual figures as to the highest
salaries now being paid graduates OF
this college there is little doubt that
this investigation would show that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
THE RIcHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEBRUA ~ 81 s1eao

stfsf las an agency whereby motor
transport resources OF the state may
be readily modified for public re-
quirements Ia the event OF enier-
Sency''
Washington --CFron1 Acting Adju.
itant General Thompson transmitted
by the Office OF Governor Hart)
! shall be very glad N give this
matter the req9esf Of the @ireefor ~
the council Of national defensc) my
attention and at later da,e sahinG
70 you the IA st complete data thar
can DC secured as to the motor .rans-
port equipment in the state which
might be utilized in an emergency, and
the best method of assem- bling this
equipment and making IL available for
eithor state or national purposes
West Virginia. We have already
done some work along the line OF your
suggestion in this state and hope TO
Dc much more"
Wisconsin.--'I have your letter If
the 6th in which you suggest tbs or
ganization OF motor transportat ton 10
take the place of railway rrarspotf4-
ton which is subject TO more or less
interruption for various reasons
Motor transportation has been car
red OF in this state for nearly year
Wisconsin. --Continued.--# Sew
n@al l!aes ara operating -hetzEeen~ Chi
cago and Milwaukee. and number
OF Milwaukee merchants are using
their privately owned motors for their
own transportation service between
these two cities. Several lines are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

operating out OF Milwaukee for dis
lance OF 100 miles and more
wyoming - - Within a. very
short time we will have such a record
cf the motor trucks within this state
that any information ,tasked for) can
be furnished easily and quickly |.
As our law reou res a tax to be maid
on motor trucks according TO then
weight, fuliy equipped we will. have
very complete record of every truck
- Assuring YOU that viii he
pleased TO Cooperate with you in this
II after, / am" etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

Phil!sra King, colorsd Svno had
his hack broken when rs vas bnried
in a ditch caused by the cAvjng Ia a.
ground while working at Ross Cpprf
several weeks ago, died at the retArS-
burg hospital last night The nt11so.
digging ditch when the ground
caved in, iljuring two OF th<r..,.,s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
HOW BOYS HELP TO
PAY THEIR EXPENSES

Blacksburg. Va, Feb 81 An in
vestigation of the employment of
students at V. P l. for the present
session reveals some interesting facts.
The total amount of money earned
by students who are able TO continue
their studies because of assistance
obtained by this work amounts 10
q pproxinaa tely SIS 10000 This is
earned by 1913 students or about SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
COX LEADS DEMOCRATS
Dci"gnt's 10 Datc---THimcr Fails
to Get All uf Home state

CHICAGO, May 81 With the
democratic convention little moro
than month away canvass of tho
situation shows mo- ono man has re-
ccivcd ns many as 100 pledged dele.
gates, while tho unInstructed dele
gatcs thus far chosen number 5s7
Thor" aro 2I2 delegates set To be
elected
Undor the democratic convention
rules. % twpfhirds vote is required
~ nominate. on 72s out ~ tho 092
votes which VIII be cast iu the con
ton
GOV James st. COX of ohio and
Attorney General Mitchell a Palmer
have received most instructed yui"s
to date Governor COX has - votes
The solid delegation OF Onto ana
kentucky Mr Palmer has q good
many ~ the pcnnsylvania dclcgntcs
Instructed FOR him Tho count
.thorc iF not yet complete ana Sev.
.erul nnu-Palmcr delegates have been
chosen
The names NJ three "fnvorite
sons" stand third fourth ana nfth
lr tho list GOV Edward ! Edwards
OF Ncw Jersey rccoivnE HE states
rs votes. senator Garter II Glass
having Virginl's "a and senator
Robert l.. owen OF Oklahoma being
tho choice Of tha' states 90 dele
gates
James W Gerard of New York.
fcrmer ambassador to Germany,
who filed \ petition In South Dnko-
ia. will receive tho states 10 votes.
only one contest has appeared 10
date In Georgia friends Of Palmer,
satisfied with the action OF the
state convention In indorsing Seua-
tor Ioke smith. organized Il scpa-
rate convention ana selected 2S Pal
mcr delegates.
oregon democrats meet today to
select 10 delegates The name OF
william q, McAdoo was the only
name on the primary ballot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
BILL HART BADLY INJURED

Movie star Has Mishsp In Making
Picture When Riding Double
Los ANGELES May 2l-Wil-
liam :. Hart. celebrated film star of
western pictures is suffering from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
DANIELS AGREES
TO OFFER PLANS
Navy Secretary Will Sub
NIT Navy Program to
Senate Body.
WARM SESSION HELD
Secretary and Chairman Hale
Engage in Hot Verbal
Combat at Hearing.

NAsHrNGTON. MAY 2i- Navy
plans for war with Germany as they
stood prior 70 April 1917 about
which controversy has ccntercd dur.
ing tho senate invcstigation ~ tho
conduct OF tho war viii he shown TO
tho senate committee next week IN
executive session.
Secretsry Daniels told the COM
mittee today that after "A conference
with Rear Admiral Padgor head ot
the navy general board II had been
decided that the full plan should b"
presented. although 1t embodied. NJ"
said. fundamental strategy thht
would govern war an the Aldniie
with any power.
sccretn y Daniels today accused
tho senate subcommittee tnVcstiVat
ing Rear Admiral sims charges
against tho navy department. con
duct OF the var with having exceed
81 its powers IN going outside IN"
original controversy over naval war
decorations Tho committee. Mi
Daniels told Chairman Hale. had
given Admiral sims an opportunity
10 make an "oatcntattous' repre-
tentation 81 his charges when II re-.
uuirSd him to produce his letter pf
criticism 10 the department tn"
secretary appeared 10 underg1 cross
examination on his testimony con
cluded Yesterday After Chairman
Hale had stated that Admiral sims.
criticisms were impcrsornl and
nimod a. responsible heads and
not AZ the navy ~ whole. Mr Dan
icla turned the tables on IN" senator
and questioned MIR Halo regarding
Of IN Gipna latter Hg
challenged the chairman TO show by
reading from the lrttor that II re-
ferred as MIR Hale had sail, 10 the
first few months OF the war
In reply the chairman road from
the Sims letter and testimony AZ
great length. hut Daniels insisted
that nothing had been read showing
that Admiral Sims confined MS
charges TO the first few months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
JOHNSON TO PUSH FIGHT
Californian VIII Bc ON Ground nt
Chicago During Convention

NEW YORK, May 2l,--Senator
Hiram Johnson win direct his own
fight for the republican nomination
at Chicago three weeks hence, II was
learned today he probably will he
the only active candidate on the
ground Announcement was made
today that Senator johnson viii ad-
dress huge mass meeting In Chica-
30 on June 7. tho night before tho
convention opens.
with the exception OF few days
campaigning Senator Johnson mas
wound up his prcconvention travel.
ing. He will speak once In New
York next week ana spend two days
In North Carolina, where a preferen.
tial primary is scheduled for June b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

country, competing naturally and
normally with one another. onlN =
few markets were forced through a
narrow funnel for the benefit or
those who constructed the funnel
Yet II has been fuzzy ackuowl-
edged by the big packers thai the
smaller packers operate more eco
nomically than they do
Tho recent decree against the
packers represents great ad-
vance" Senator l<enduck Haid "uut
does not and cannot afford the re-
lief needed
"All this leads inevitably 20 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

severe injuries as the result Of an
argument with vicious horse dur.
ing ths' filming Of a movie" scene.
He has broken ribs. bruises and lac
erations.
Hart was riding double" behind
another actor In a thrilling chase
when the limb OF tree struck him
In the face. knocking him from the
horse The animal, frightened as
Hart dropped off behind. struck out
with Both iron shod feet and kicked
tho star into unconsciousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
Notice Noyiccw

Notice NOvtcf~,
The Shrine ring In on display In
Harry Heilbron's show window.
corner OF Second and Main,--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

islstion ia necessary Senator Ken.
drick. democrat. wyoming. author of
the bills for that purpose, asserted
today, addressing the senate.
"One by one tne hig STACK markets
have passed into their power he
sal until today they control not
only tho ~ principal markets, nut
~ others as well. 80 that their
domination ~ tho industry Is all hut
complete During the yesr 1915
more than IS per cent of all the
stock handled IN Interstate com
merco passed through their Yards ="
THE packers obtained their po-
sition he Said. by snspcndinR eco
monte law and defying statute law
instead ~ largo number Or
markets In various parts ~ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
Charles johnson Dead.

ST LOUIS. Mo. May 2l.--Charles
J. Johnson. 50, former lieutenant
governor Of Missouri, and at one
time one Of the most prominent
criminal lawyers in the middle wes'.
died here today a month ago his
third wife. many years his Junior
obtained a divorce in five minutes
He was born in Illinois and AZ the
age Of ~ he published a weekly pa
per AZ Sparta, ILL.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
Census Figures

WASHtNGTON May 2i.-- Erie.
Pa. 93372. Increase 26.sii, or 90 Z
pcr cent
Bristol. Conn. 20.G2O. Increase
7lts or t27 per cont
iforkinsviuc. Ky. e,95S, increase
271 or 20 per cent
la Grange. Ga i703S. increase
iIi51 or 2O1o per cent
Tiavrrsr Cuy Nich, 1925, de
,r'1tt 1880 or 9t per cont
DctdiuR cal. 2,o12. dccrcaHe 600
or IhI Der cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
MARK TWAIN'S BOY
HERO TO APPEAR IN
FINE PICTURE HERE
"Huckleberry Finn" Filmed
as Paramount-Artcraft
Photoplay.

Fuckleberyy Finn has reached the
screen Mark Twain's Immortal ooy
hero is the leading fgiure In an elao-
orate motion picture version or n
adventures, which viii be Ghown at
the Rialto theater for four days,
commencing tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

conclusion that there can he no set
tlement until the federal govern
meut tepresenting all classes Of the
population. is empowered by appro.
PIRATE legislation 10 protect all con-
cerned,' he concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

The cinema "Hucklcberry Finn
st declared 10 follow the text Of the
original faithfully, taking up the
upry when Huck and Tom SAWYER
Al scover the robbers treasure in the
81 I've and following the adventures
Of Huck through the efforts ~
" bow Douglas TO reform him to his
al, iuctIon by his no-aceonnt father
ant subsequent encounters with the
oros en-down actors the "Duke' ana
the r'King AS far as possible, the
mind table flavor of Mark Twain has
beer, retained and It Is said 10 be
A pI pduction Of which the great hu-
moritt. where he living. would
surely approve
Ths role OF Huck Finn is in the
capable hands OF Lewis Sargent, a
ooy sc tor OF unusual talent. Goruon
Griff itih plays Tom sawyer and ale
other .performers In the targe vast
are sf6d to be thoroughly compe-
tent. This is Paramount Aircraft
picture that no admirer OF the works
OF samuel Clemens can afford TO
miss.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
WHAT A LITTLE JEWISH
NESS WILL DO.
]. A. R.

An excellent example of how
a little Jewishness will leaven
the whole loaf Of Jewish life is
found in something that occur
red during the Chanukah holi-
days in the Sunday school Of
Temple Emanuel at Dallas.
1t so happens that under the
able leadership of Miss Nor!f
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
JEWISH ORPHANS.

The movement to bring into
this country and adopt Jewish
Orphans, is making considerable
Roadway. There is no reason
why it should not. No more wor-
thy object can be asked for.
There are hundreds of thousands
of little ones, whose parent orr
parents have been killed by the
murderers in Eastern Europe.
The parents of the half orphans
are in no financial condition to
care for them, as they them
selves are the recipients of char.
ity. Any one who knows anything
about children knows how diff
cult it is to rear them under such
adverse conditions as the war
and the general breakdown in
Europe have produced.
The definite plan for the care
of these little unfortunates has
not yet been worked out. It
would be a splendid thing to
bring many of these over here,
and rear them as real liberty
loving Americans. We do not be-
lieve that bringing them here,
will meet with a great deal of OPP
position. Humanity is after all,
humane.
On the other hand, it would
probably meet with the approx.
al of those dear to the children,
to have an arrangement perfect
ed by which we could care for
them, under the proper condi-
tions, in the land of their birth.
Certainly, it means something
even to children to take them
away from their native land and
from their blood relatives.
1t is interesting to note that q
hearty response is being given to
the idea of adopting these or
phans. In this connection, the
Council of Jewish Women ought
to be able to render great assist
ance, both in placing and in car
ing for these unfortunates.
There is an awakening. We are
learning that care for others
means blessings to ourselves
and the sooner we put this
thought into universal practice,
the better will the world be-!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
EDITORIAL
JEWS AND BOLSHEvIsTs.


We have been hearing a good
deal about Jews and Bolshevists.
Of course there are some who
consciously accuse US of being
THE Bolshevists. Some are al
ways on the lookout for accusa-
tons against us-and one libel is
as good as another. So that we
can discount a good deal that we
hear. But when sensible men
tell us that we ought to be cir
cumspect about the number of
radicals in our midst, we ought
to pay heed. It was therefore
with some fear that we watched
the bulletins concerning the de-
portation of the 249 Reds" who
were sent back to Russia last
week. We were afraid that we
would suffer because of the ex-
cessive number of men and wom-
en- of our blood-not faith. We
confess that we felt more than
fear-we felt AN alarm. How
ever, when We found that out of
the 249 there were only thirteen
Jews-we felt somewhat reliev-
ed. 1t is not that we think that
thirteen are not too many-God
knows that even one would have
been too many, so far as we are
concerned. But from the constant
repetition of Jewish names in
the press dispatches at the time
of the arrest of the radicals, we
feared that the number might
be much larger.
We would be sorry if there were
even one Jew who so far forgot
himself, his people and the bless
ings of the United States, as to
stamp himself undesirable. The
men and women of the Goldman
and Berkman type, should not
have been permitted to remain
here as long as they did. And we
say this not because we are OPP
posed to free speech and free
thought. We yield to no one in
our liberality towards the idea
and practice of free speech and
free thought. But when these are
to be used as means of Destroy
ing a government built upon the
principles of freedom of men and
equality before the Law, then the
methods of Goldman, Berkman
& Co., become not matters of lib
erty, but of license.
There is such a thing as abuse
of power, and there is no doubt
that at times the federal agents
have abused their power
though we know of no particular
instance. But neither the record
of Berkman nor that of Miss
Goldman entitle them to consid-
GRAFTON. The work of their CO.
horts in Russia certainly has
been anything but encouraging.