davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Tile Combine
Said Still to
Rule i'm Secret
tcentInusd from p.ps ous,

union, after being sentenced under the
same charges, was also retained on the
unions salary roll and was reinstated
as president upon his release from
prison. He occupied the position for a
few weeks, whom his term expired.
"Do you consider that a law-abiding
union, composed of decent, respectable
citizens, should elect man as dele-
gate and retain him in the position of
business agent for employers after he
has been convicted of crime ?" asked
Mr.. Untermyer.
"The members thought so," replied
Deagan.
Don't you know that such acts an
that are Of untold injury to the cause
OF organized labor7" queried Mr.. I'M
termyer.
Leaders Were Retained
"The members decided that" re-
marked Deagan.
II then was shown from the minutes
Of the union that the executive COM
mittee had voted that Chapman be
asked 80 resigr, but that secret ref
erendum vote bad been ordered on the
question and Chapman and Doran re-
tained, 1T appeared thas the tellers
were NcGirr, Drew and Hassock, who
had acted as business agents of the
organization with Chapman.
The rest OF the hearing was con-
cerned with the taking of further testi-
mony from contractors and labor lead
ers on the alleged high-handed meth
DDS and abuses of the labor organiza-
tions, to which is attributed the con-
tinued high cost of building construc-
ton.
From Christian G. Norman, chairman
OF the board of governors of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association, Mr..
Untermyer exacted a promise that the
body would take no radical steps that
might cause walk-out of the 100000
workers in the building industry dur
ing the present wage controversy with
out giving the Lockwood committee an
opportunity to act in the matter.
With regard to some of the abuses
brought to light yesterday, 1t was testi-
fed that in the plumbing trade every
Iwo plumbers were required to have a
helper, but that only one set of tools
was allowed and that the helper did
nothing but "look at the plumbers"
1t was testified that in the painters
trade the workers were limited as to
the size of brushes they could use. In
Brooklyn the painters brushes can be
only four and half inches wide. A
flve-lnch brush is permitted in Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Norman said he couldn't un-
'erstand the reason for the discrimina
ton.
1t was also testified that plasterers
are demanding $18 day, instead of
the union rate of $40. Under question
ing by Mr.. Untermyer, Mr. Norman ad-
mitted that Mayor Hylan's arbitration
decision settling the brick strike in
May, 1920, had increased the price of
building costs $37,5OO,0o0 year. The
Mayors decision boosted the bricklay-
ers' pay from $3.50 day to $40. 1t
was followed by an increase of 81
day.
The hearing will be continued in
City Hall this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Building Strike Feared
From, Neao Agreement
Employers Viii Act To-day, and
Despite DeniaIs Of Officials

DS6ptGC DCsLet4So " CVNss~~~
the Situation appears Critical
The Building Trades Employers As
sociation will take action to-day on q
new proposed wage and working agree
ment for 1922 that may precipitate a
city-wide building strike in January.
The new agreement, 1t was stated yes
terday, is ready for adoption.
The board of governors Of the asso-
citation was in session throughout the
afternoon yesterday at the headquar-
ters, 20 West Thirty-third Street, but
the new wage agreement with the
Building Trades Council did not come
up for action. The session was de-
voted to the reading Of committee re-
ports bearing on the subject of. work.
ing conditions and wages in the in
then adjourned until 2 o'clock this
afternoon, when the vital subject Of
the 1922 agreement will be acted on.
At the conclusion of yesterdays ses-
sion c.. G. Norman, chairman Of the
board of governors, declared there was
no strike threatened, so far as he
knew, and similar expression was ut
tered by Patrick j. Crowley, president
Of the Building Trades Council. De-
spite these denlals, the situation Is
considered so critical that Thomas Will
liams, of the bureau of conciliation of
the United States Labor Department,
has been here several days in daily
touch with the representatives of both
bodies for the purpose of obviating the
possibility of a strike.
Mr.. Norman stated that the reports
read at yesterdays meeting covered
conditions in the building trades Inv
dustry in every city of more than
100000 population east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. In every case where
reduction in wages had been put into
erect the amount of the reduction and
the manner in which it was effected was
covered fully in the reports. Other re-
ports dealt with evils existing in the
iaDor organizations engaged in the in
dustry and also with abuses by mem
bers of the association.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

wore a brown suit and brown soft hat
and no coat was taken to St.
Mary's H H~spital at 4:15 and Harry
Garbe was questioned about me. He
said that he knew me and met him at
the rear of his house at 7:45 October
q, then walking to Woodhaven Avenue
"He said that he was shot at the
farm house, also saying was going on
the stage. He said that l was kidding
him along. The detective asked him if
he would know the man who shot him.
He said yes. The detective then asked
him to describe Joe Lebasci. He told
the detective he wore brown coat and
a loud cap. He doesn't know the other
fellow"
Detective Charles Krummel testified
in the afternoon that Miss Human
listened from the foot Of Garbe's bed
while he made his ante mortem state
ment, alleging that she framed him"
when the dying man lapsed into
unconsciousness, Gussie exclaimed
You're a liar" the witness declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

also would arrange 3 meeting between
Mr.. and Mrs. Raizen at the Raymond
Street jail some time to-day, he said,
provided the defendant had sufficiently
recovered from her nervousness.
When Mrs. Rajsen faced the District
Attorney yesterday morning, after hav-
ing spent the night in cell Of the
Gates Avenue police station, she
seemed in considerably improved con-
dition.
"If you had it to do over again would
you shoot DR.. Glickstein ~ she was
asked as she posed for newspaper
photographers.
Sorry She Shot Him
"No." she replied, "If l had control
of myself would not. am sorry for
what have DONE"
The defendant talked to reporters
after she had been identified by four
women and two man who had sat with
her while she waited in the doctors
outer office.
Tho doctor first gained influence over
her, she said, through fattcry. He told
her she had a superior mind and that
1t would be foolish for her to marry,
as she then would be tied down with
children and her mental development
retarded.
Or. Glickstein told her, she said, that
she would make wonderful doctor, and
was accustomed to discuss his profess
sional cases with her. He told her, she
continued, that his wife was "crazy."
and that he intended to have her placed
in an asylum.
TO establish her identity as the woman
who had waited in DR.. Glickstein's
office for an opportunity to shoot him
when the other occupants of the wait
ing room were brought into the Dis
trict Attorneys office to identify her.
One of these, Miss Annie Kaufman, of
342 Chester Street, Brooklyn, was rec
ognized by Mrs. Raizen Immediately she
entered the room.
Recognized Witness
ooh, yes, remember you were there,
too" exclaimed Mrs. Raizen. II sat
next to you in the Office"
Mrs. Raizen was taken from the
Gates Avenue station to the Clymer
Street station just before 8 o'clock yes
terday morning by Detectives Knowles,
Battelora and Drum, of the 18th
Detective District. An attempt by
man said to be Elias Glickstein, a
OlotHeI " Lie sam puySlClany TO SCrlkc
Mrs. Raizen as she entered the Clymer
Street station was prevented by De-
tective Drum. Later at the Office of
the District Attorney she declared
Elias Glicksteir had struck her in the
face. Another brother was with Elias
at the time, Mrs. Raizen said. De-
tective Drum said the blow aimed at
the prisoner had not reached her be-
cause he intercepted it and punched the
man in the face.
District Attorney Lewis, in recount
ing part Of Mrs. Raizen's statement to
him, told reporters that the only thing
the defendant seemed in doubt about
was what she had done with her muff
and revolver after she shot Glickstelu
He would venture no opinion as to Mrs.
Raizen's mental state, but salr gener-
ally her replies to his questions re-
garding the shooting were those Of
"bright woman"
The District Attorney notified Judge
Martin that within few days he would
move for the appointment by the court
Of a commission to inquire into Mrs.
Raizen's sanity. Meanwhile the next
step incident to her trial rests with
the defendants counsel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Hylan-Hettrick Letters
Read in, Terra Gotta Case
Notes Introduced to Refute
Connection BetDeer Accused
Man and the RuiIding Rino

The correspondence between Mayor
Hylan' and John T.THettrick, the col
lusive bidding organizer, was read by
Colonel Henry L. Stimson former Sec
retary of War, in the course of his
argument before Judge Learned Hand
in the Federal District Court yester~
day in behalf OF the seventeen terra
Gotta manufacturers who pleaded
guilty to violation Of the Sherman law
Noaday. Co!oSe! St;4so. was ss-
deavoring to show by the eorrespor-
dence that there was no connection
between his clients and the building
ring here, which he denounced as a
corrupt combination of labor and capt.
tai to make BODYBUILDING impossible.
"The ring actually boycotted the
terra Gotta manufacturers" he charged.
Both morning and afternoon sessions
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

yesterday wers given uver to the de-
tense. which was conducted by Colonel
Stimson and Henry A. Wise, formerly
United States Attorney here. They
contended that the practices for which
the combine WAS indicted had been en-
ployed only during the war, asserting
that at that time the government had
urged business men to unite their in
terests. They admitted that prior to
October, 1915, "slush fund" system
had besn in force, whereby profits on
business in excess Of the quota allotted
by the organization to each member
were handed over to those who fell
below their share.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
To Enlarge Franklin Fie,.s

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l4.~-An ora,
nance authorizing the Univefs;svv vsas. J.
Pennsylvania trustees to extend r.a. -
grand stands over streets adjacent -
franklin Field, which would jncrsassoo =
tne tl,s seating capacity oJn Of the athletic
by the Counciimanic Commlt.s,o w. ssy
Public Parks. on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
DOTTA GIRLS
ARE ORGANIZED
Ready to Play Leading Girls
Teams Throughout State
WANT Games

The Dotta girls basketball quin-
let has been recognized and Miss
Elizabeth Dolan who was chosen as
manager of the team at a recent
meeting, is ready to book games
with the leading girls teams in this
tate. For the first part of the sea-
ION the local girls quintet will play
travelling games and later on a num-
bor of home games may be played.
The lineup of the Dottas will be
practically the same as last year,
and Miss Marie Handerhan will cap
tain the outfit. The team will line
up with the Misses Marie and Anna
Manderhan, Cora De Russia, Mary
Nolan. Elizabeth Dolan and Eleanor
Brogger. 1t is probable that Miss
Marie Handerhan will jump cen
ter, and that the Misses Cora De
Russia will occupy the guarding po-
sitions, while the Misses Anna Han
derhan, Eleanor Brogger and Eliza
beth Dolan will be the choice for
the advanced positions, and side
center. The side center is used in
games where certain girls rules are
applied.
The Dottas will take the court this
season in natty new uniforms. This
team proved a real drawing attrac-
ton in this section last year. Teams
desiring to book the oDttas are re-
quested to communicate with Miss
Dolan, 273 Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
COURT SEASON
OPEN SATURDAY
S~peedWays Play MicheIins in
Auditorium on This Night
All Local Team

The basketball eason in this city
will be opened On Saturday night.
The Perth Amboy Speedways and
Mechelins of Midtown are matched
to meet in the opening game on the
Auditorium court on this night, n
an interesting game Is expected.
The Michelin Tire company repre-
sentative baseball team recently was
defeated by the Perth Amboy base
ball club for the Middlesex county
baseball championship.
The Perth Amboy Speedways will
play on the Auditorium court in this
city every Saturday night. This
combination has an all-local lineup.
Peter Hansen( Ray and Bob Han
derhan, John Bradley and Charles
Brownmiller. The Speedways put
up a wonderful game, the two hand
ed dribble against the Junior Me-
chanics of Newark last Sunday night
locing out by nine points. With the
Juniors in this game were, Ed Schei-
ling, who featured with the River
sides of South Amboy two seasons
ago, and who also played with the
Windsors Of Newark, Nip" Clark
Of the Windsors and National Turn
ers, Ralph Clark. T~ueschler and
There are many fans in this city
who failed to turn out for the bas-
ketball contests in the Auditorium
last season because there were four
out of town men on the team. David
Hang Thomas was the real draw
ing attraction in the lineup of the
Perth Amboys last season. Games
every Saturday night will start
promptly at 9:15 o'clock. and there
will be no basketball throwing on
the court, while a dance is in prog
resS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
VS..
ALIENS TEAM
Intermediates of Y. N. H. A.
Hope to Even Matters To-
night Y. M .H.A.Court

The Y. NJ. II. A. court tonight will
be the scene of a basketball con-
test between the Perth Amboy High
School Separates and the Y. NJ. H.
A. Intermediates. This is the Sec
ond game of a series between these
two teams. the Separates having
COPIED the honors in the opening
engagement. The game tonight will
start promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Under the direction of Coach Ru-
fus Allen the Intermediates have
practised hard since their first meet
ing with the Separates, and Manager
Breslow's team is confident of cop
ping the bacon tonight and evening
up the series. The Intermediates
lineup will be chosen from jacob
sen, Richman, Freedman, Kass,
Breslow, s Shumsky and Sladkus.
Freedman~performed with the jun
Tor champions Of New Brunswick.
the New Market A. c., last season.
Although Manager Convery of the
Separates has not issued his line
up for the game tonight, he claims
to have a surprise in store for those
who attended the game. In the first
game the Separates used Glochau,
Dooley, Rasmussen, Convery, Grieve,
Johnson and Forman.
If a third and deciding game is
necessary to decide the winner of
this series, 1t is likely that this game
will be played on a Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
SHAW IS LEADER
Of MATAWAN )
Firt Game to be Played at
Home Next Week.
SayreviIIe 5

Jay Shaw will again pilot the af-
fairs of the Matawan representative
basketball team this season, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning. This team will open its
home season on Geran's hall court
in Matawan next week probably on
Wednesday night and the strongest
teams in the third congressional dis
trict will be booked.
''Chief" TassIni will again be cap
tain of the team this season, and
the lineup should be strengthened
by the addition of Manuel, a we'll
known Keyport tosser. Other
players who will perform with the
Matawan representative team are
Craig, Davis, Leary and Lyle.
Manager Shaw is DESTROYS of ar
ranging games with leading teams
in this vicinity. Games will be play
ed at home and away. Address COM
m~unications to the manager, Mata-
wan. N. j.
The Matawan team under Jay
Shaw made a good record on the
court last season, and with Manuel
in their lineup this season better
results can be expected during the
coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

REORGAN|zED
John r. Baumann is Chosen
Manager and Freddy GIoch-
au Will Again Play

The S%ayreville Big Five basket
ball team has been r~eorganized and
John F. Baumann will again pilot
the combination. This team made
a wonderful record on courts
throughout the state last season,
and Manager Baumann is of the be-
lief that with practically the same
team, better results can be expected
this season.
This team will probably open the
seaso next week on the Matawan
court. Manager Baumann has been
busily engaged booking games with
combinations having home courts.
and at a later date II is possible
that S~ayreville nay boast of a home
court. The S~ayreville Big Five this
season will have Paul Sutton. Fred
dy Glochau. Charley Eppinger.
Boiler" Fitzpatrick and Pete
Rhatican.
Last season the Sayreville combi-
nation played Matawan, Wood
bridge, du Pont. Princeton, South
Amboy Legion, Perth Amboy Speed
ways and teams of like strength.
The S~ayreville combination has been
booked to play a game with the
Perth Amboy Speedways on the Au-
'ditorium court. Thanksgiving after
noon.
Teams desiring bookings with the
Sayreville outfit are requested to
communicate with John F. Bag
mann. manager. S~ayreville. or call
New Brunswick 1853 from $3.50 in
the morning to 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
SOUTH AMB0Y ARROWS
READY FOR COURT GAMES

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 1s.-Man.
ager George Let's. of the Arrow
Five, a strong midget combination.
will shortly put his team on the
floor. This aggregation has for the
past few days undergone a series OF
tryouts and some of the best mate
rial of the city has been banded to-
gether TO represent the Arrows
The team according to the man.
ager will be a visiting team, al
though several games have been
booked as preliminaries in the High
School Auditorium.
The Arrows line up as follows:
John Phillips and James Trtggs, ~
forwards; Frank Brennan, George
Let's. and J. Bloodgood. as guards.
and Tom Ryan. will jump center.
Let's is anxious TO meet On out OF
town courts. as many teams as pos
sible in their class Challenges
should be addressed to 345 David
street, South Amboy. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - can the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

The pictures from the states game
farm are regarded as the best film
studies ever made of pheasants.
quail and other wild game birds. The
camera men worked nearly a year to
show the range of activities in arti-
fically rearing game birds. The pic
lures tell the story from the time the
mother pheasant or quail or wild tur-
key lays her eggs, until the newly
a living and finally full grown. are
a living and finally gull grown. are
taken from the farm to be liberated
in fields and woods in different parts
of the state, henceforth to shift for
themselves. Moving pictures taken
in the deer parks at the game farm
also are unique.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
ANNUAL SERIES
MAY END TODAY
Giants Have Chance to Win
Fifth Game -Nehf and .Hoyt
Opposing HurIers

The chance of the New York
Yankees to cop the present worlds
series, their first since New York
was represented in the American
league. depends entirely upon the
showing of Waite Hoyt in the eighth
game of the series scheduled for this
afternoon. Hoyt, the Brooklyn
schoolboy, has succeeded in defeat
ing Art Nehf. the Giant %southpaw
ace, in two games to date. The
Giants bats have been idle in these
two contests. and if the Brooklyn
boy, a Giant outcast, succeeds in
holding his old teammates again to-
day, the Yanks still have a chance.
The Giants have made known
their intention of batting hard be-
hind Nehf in the game this after
noon, and If they do, the 1921 clas-
sic will be over. Wards error and
Fewster's juggle of Snyder's drive
gave the Giants their second and
winning run in the game yesterday
afternoon. This was Carl Mays Sec
ond defeat in three starts.
Phil Douglas, the Giant spitball
artist, was opposed to Mays in three
games and as a result a won W
games in three starts.
PRESERVES dope has gone all
wrong. No one made known a be-
lief that Barnes would turn in two
wins for the Giants, and who ever
thought Douglas would beat Mays in
two out of three starts. Hoyt's show
ing against Nehf also upset the fig
uring of the dopesters.
The Yanks yesterday added anoth-
err cripple to their list. Mike Nc
Nally, who proved a shining light
for the American league entry in
games played to date. He injured
his shoulder sliding to a base and
was replaced by Frank Baker. Baker
secured two hits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

Waddell has been instructing the
boys on the fine points OF the grid
iron game. and today the students OF
the four classes are equipped with
considerable knowledge Of football.
This series will enable Coach Wad-
dell TO pick the foundation for his
team next year.
Tomorrow afternoon another game
will be played, the Seniors and Soph-
ignores being the opponents in this
contest. The officials for this az
ternoon's contest have been an
nounced as follows: DIR. Frank c.
Henry, Rufus 3. Allen and Profess
sor Weissman. Mr.. Allen will ref
cree.
Each class team has a manager
and captain in charge as follows-
Freshman. Alex Gloss. manager, and
Robert Hutton. captain; Sophomore,
Walter Lybeck. manager. and ID.
Bernstein. captain: Junior, s. Bres-
low. manager. and j. Johnson. cap
tain. and Senior. A. Cohen, manager
and c. Hughes, captain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Is MANAGER
OF ST.. PETER FIVE

Frank "Panny' Terio has been
chosen manager of the st. Peters
basketball team. a newly organized
light senior court outfit, and he is
DESTROYS of arranging games with
Matawan, the Parish House five of
Woodbridge and teams of like
strength. All challenges should be
addressed TO 403 New Brunswick
avenue.
With the st. Peters team this
year will be Stehlgens, Ritter. Jen-
sen, Hughes, Hansen and Peterson.
These basketball tossers have played
together for the past several sea-
sons, and under Manager Terio
should make a good showing on the
court this winter. At the present
time the st. Peters are DESTROYS of
booking travelling games, and it is
possible that at a later date home
games will be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Sport Briefs

New Jersey game fish wriggled out
of tiny eggs at the beginning of their
existence: passed through amazing
experiences in their life at the big
hatchery in Hackettstown; develop
ed appetites that made them hungry
for the anglers lure and finally put
up a great battle when hooked In a
mountain stream, in. moving pic
ture stunts which the State Fish and
Game Commission announces it is
ready to exhibit before sportsmen's
clubs, schools and other organiza-
tions. These interesting and educa-
tional films are composed of scenes
taken by some of the most famous
of the moving picture corporations
at the big fish hatchery and at the
Forked River game farm to be fash
ed on news screens throughout the
world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail IL to Foley & ca, 1885
Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Ill., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foleys' Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism,
backaches. kidney and bladder all
'ents; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness, headaches and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
ROLANDS PLAY RETURN
GAME AT GREAT KILLS

The RoIands of Hoboken will play
a return game with the Staten Is
land Separates at Great Kills Sat
urday night. The Rolands defeated
the Separates in the opening game
on their schedule several weeks ago,
and the Great Kills representative
team is hopeful of evening matters
in this game. The contest will start
promptly at 9:15 o'clock.
The Hoboken team will appear
with their regular lineup, while the
Separates will have Sher, Soige
brothers, La June and Van Layen.
The Separates have been defeated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

only once since the last appearance
of the Rolands. On LEI Thursday
night the Separates will travel to
Patchawk, L. l., where they will
hook up with the representative
team of that place.