davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
II. s. p

Final preparations are being made
for the beginning of the interclass
basketball series on the local high
school court, Monday afternoon.
The Juniors went through their
practice on Wednesday and the So
phomores worked out yesterday.
Thirty Juniors turned out for the
Wednesday workout, while forty
Sophomores were in toys yesterday.
Ten "a men were chosen for this
series and fourteen OF the '25 class
representatives.
The successful Juniors are: Lar
son, Spivack, McWilliam, Scott,
Horowitz, Fine, Polkowitz. Rhodes,
Dobbs and RotS. while Ford, Hut
ton, Breslow, Damitz, Glaus,> stern
Mandel, Daitz, Stepacoff. DAILY,
Wurtzel Marsh, Fales and Torrel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
ONE PIN DECIDES GAME
IN PLA\NFIELD FAVOR
ON LOCAL ELkS ALLEYS

bowled 1901, while the locals
bowled about their general average.
Amboy lost three hard games to
Elizabeth in the opening match of
this years schedule on the Elizabeth
alleys w weeks ago. after both
teams had done some sensational
bowling. Last week the local Bills.
travelled to Rutherford and COPIED
three straight games from the rep
r~esentative lodge team of hat place.
Plainfield has not been going any
too good this season. but the Freak
in the first game which won by one
pin, practically decided the match, as
it a responsible for the exhibition
by the visitors in the closing game
of the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
METUCHEN Y. NJ. c. A.
SPORTING NEWS

METUCHEN, Nov. 24-The COM
petitive competition Of the Z. M.
c. A. program is well under way. a
good showing has been made by the
local teams.
Last Saturday night the cham
pions of the Northern Jersey Bowl
ing League, New Brunswick ware
matched with Metuchen here. New
Brunswick bowlers are very good
and have been organized eight years,
while the local can is new in this
kind of competition.
The cores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
213 AVERAGE BY BOWLER
BIG FACTOR IN TEAMS WIN

HELMETTA, Nov. 24.-King's
sensational rolling was the main fea-
ture of the match between the
Lenox five of New Brunswick and
the Relmetta Junior Club five, rolled
on the local alleys, and also was
the cause of the triple victory won
by the New Brunswick bowlers. The
scores were the highest made in the
home and home series between the
two teams.
Peter Latkanic was high cor
man for the home team, with Mon
doker rolling in good form, as did
Perrine. Every team o was over
the 500 mark.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

The bowling representatives OF
the loacl lodge of Elks received an
other bad break last night and, as
a result, were beaten IN two out of
three games by the Plainfield
Bills" in the first match Of the
present season on The local alleys.
In the first game last night n
PIainheld representatives beat out
tho locals by m pin, after the
players on the two combinations had
turned in fair scores. The second
game went to Amboy by a good
sized margin, and N this contest h
bowling was also fair. The closing
game Of the evening. the deciding
contest of the match. was won by
Piainfeld. In this game the visitors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
SLOW FIVE BOWLING TEAM
BEATEN FOR FIRST. Time

The All Star bowling team of BIZ
Swade halted the winning streak OF
the Slow Five of A. Bertsch In a
match on the Amicitia alleys. Pleas
ant Plains, Wednesday night. Inc
Slow Five won the hrst game ana
lost the last two. Crome or the van
pushed team carried OFT nlsn score
and high average honors, rolllhs
215. 1Gs and 235 for a 202 average.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

danger.
the visitors had their score doubled.
The lead was cut down to thirteen
points by sensational shooting on
their part in the closing minutes
OF the fray.
Captain Sher with twenty-six
points was the shining light for the
home club although YAK" Lowen-
kopf came through in great style
with four double deckers. Gold
stein, Schwartz and Meister were
the stars for the Williamsburg
team.
Hank" Thomas refereed in his
usual capable fashion. Music for
dancing was furnished by the Socie-
ty Syncopators.
Tho score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
DRY DOCkFIYE
TOPLAY CASEYS
In Game On Victorian Hall
Court, SayreviIIe, Tonight
Both Have Records

Many Perth Amboy basketball
fans will go to S~ayreville tonight to
witness the clash between the I'M
defeated Perth Amboy Dry Dock
quintet and the knights of Column
bus team of Sayreville. This game
will be played On the Victorian hall
court.
The probable line-ups:
~Sayreville Dry Dock
II. Han lerhan.......B. Handerhan
L. SUI Brownmiller
Forwards
e. Lansing. Hansen
Center
C. Eppinger. KuroWsky
+. Glochau. ..........B Campbell
p. Rhatican. Bradley
Guards
S~ayreville has defeated the New
Brunswick, American Legion, Wood
bridge Big five, Woodside Americans
CT Newark, Essex Big five of New
ark, International Motor Company
of New Brunswick and the Hun
garian Catholic Club team of this
city, and lost to the Yorkville Sep
arates. The latter team broke the
winning streak of the Caseys two
weeks ago.
Yves Wilson'S aggregation of bas-
keteers stopped the Junior Order
Big five of South Amboy and the
Sterlings of South River in as many
starts this year.
OF particular interest to the fans
of this city was the announcement
that Bob Handerhan would be
chosen to guard his brother Ray,
but now it is found that Bob is to
team up with Brownmiller in an ad-
vanced berth. and will; have Freddy
GIochau or Charley Eppinger as an
opponent.
There will be dancing in connec-
ton with this contest. The game
is scheduled to start promptly at
9:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

at the pivot is equal to the best q
them. Pete Hanson, Charley SheT
and Rufy Allen at the guarding
points, who have made opposing for
wards hustle in order to be kept from
being held scoreless by this trio Of
sentinels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Saturday, November rs, the Y"
team will so to Elizabeth to bowl
their representative team. The team
will bowl a practice game nezt
Tuesday evening at s o'clock on the
Y. NJ. C. A. allies.
The volley ball teams have been
formed from the classes on Monday
and Wednesday evenings and much
interest ID being manifested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

DON'T BE the very last person in town
10 learn that It pays to read and use
classified ads.
WHY NOT rent tina vacant room in
your house? A classified ad in tomorrow's
paper will do It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Although it is believed an enort
was never made to organize a girls
representative team for the local 4;
M. ii. A., a team will be ORGANIZED
here if the State Girls League plan
goes through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

1t is probable that Bob Handler
han will play Freddy Glochau to-
night instead of his brother. Ray,
as originally expected. Bob Handler
han will play with the Dry DOCK
five against the knights - Column
bus at, S%ayreville in this game.
An interesting russle is expected
when the Roosevelt Field Club n
the Vons of New Brunswick hook
nm at Buccleuch Park, New Bruns-
wick, Sunday afternoon
Toe Moore, local colored tighter,
has climbed to the front IN raplu
fashion. On the first Center a. z.
program this year he fought a tour,
round prelim. and at the second
show he appeared in a six-round
sami-hnal contest. For the next
show he will appear in the nnai
bout.
Judging from the bowling COM
mittee report, the Elks' lnter-Clup
Bowling League this season shoulo
be more interesting than it a ever
been before.
Plans are under way at the pres.
ent time for the reorganization OF
the Atlantic Baseball League, IN
which Perth Amboy was represented
some time ago.
Roh Dorman of the Bayview
Wheelman quintet of Newark has
been signed by the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers of Metropolitan League fame. IL
is not known whether Dorman VIII
perform against the Amboys tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Ed Jaycox did not bowl with the
Amhovs on Wednesday night as
originally scheduled, but the Totem
willie star will be available for future
contests. With Vigne. Holman,
Einhorn, Jenkins, Simonsen ana
Jaycox, the Amboys should hoi
their wi with leading teams IN this
vicinity.
Interest in the hoXlns game Is
evidently growing weaker. IN q ma !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Referee-"Hank" Thomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
WANTED TO BE SPIRIT TO GUIDE
HUSBAND TO HEAVEN; KILLED BABE
AND TOOK POISON; STILL LIVING

baby's life because she could not
bear to think of any one else
caring for the boy, she said.
Dear, my heart is breaking at
leaving and you love the baby
50. too." she wrote. but remem-'
ber you are to get yourself an
other son and a sweet one, too.
for l am going to guide YOU until
you do"
Explains to Husband.
Darling beloved husband. an
: other letter started, Il am writing
you a line on this queer suicide
and l know what ever any one,
will say-'Oh, she has lost her.
mind" But I haven't by long
ways. / know just what I am
doing. 1 want you to get mar
ried again II you wish. You know
about spitualism and I.Want you
to go where you talk with me.
She directed that she and the
baby be-. buried In the same
J. casket and said she did not want,
the bodies shipped home to De-.
xtroit. She suggeated her hushand
dispose OF all Of their household
effects and other property and re-
4 turn to Detroit to 1--we. {, ..ss E 4
While phy1icians say thafe -:
little chance for the Wosnaisu re-
covery, she stated todasf thu
She did Set we'll me WenM =
I suicide aGain ASd s.2st time.
sAhs raid, rAajl y 5Ood 3ob'
sof 4 you llI s's !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
EFFORT TO GET
SEMENOFF OUT OF
JAIL IS DEFEATED

New York. April 14.-An effort to
get General Senenoff, ataman Of the
Cossack out of Jail today was de-
feated when Supreme Court Justice,
Delhanty denied application Of Ezra
p. Prentice, his attorney. to cancel
the civil warrant under which the
general was arrested.
Attorneys for General Semenofr
served notice on Justice Dclhanty
that they appeal his decision to the
appellate court and would continue
their efforts to secure his release.
The hearing before Referee in
Bankruptcy Olney. at which Semenoff
was to be questioned by the You're
veta Home and Foreign Trading COM
pany attorneys was adjourned in
definitely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

HOME PROBLEMS
SOLVED, PEORIA.
JUDGE BELIEVES

Peoria, Ill.,, April 14.-Arrcsted
on complaint by his wife, who
said her husband would not stay
home, William Bccdlcr, was sen.
tcnccd by Police Magistrate Frank
Hall, to take care of his three
children at least ono hour each
day OF the week, and was given
twelve other rules which tho mag
istratc believes will promote hap
piness in homes.
The rules which Bcedler must
observe are:
Take care of your children an
hour each day;
lily breakfast each morning;
Get q Job at once;
Stay homo at least FIVE nights a
week;
Take your family out walking
at night and on Sunday;
Start saving account;
Wait on yourself instead of
making your wife wait on you;
Repeat to your wife at least a
week your marriage vows;
Wash the dishes every night:
Allow your wife to handle the
finances of the family;
Go to church every Sunday and
take your family with you;
Stop drinking.
II this plan works. tho judge
said. he would try it on other
crring husbands. II IT, docs not
they will have to wash dishes,
make beds. sweep floors and wash
windows in jail. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
District
Conventions
On Saturday

.
Conventions for aaecting dele
gates 70 the stAtc convention at
jamestown and nominating can
didatcs for the state legislaturc
will be held at 2 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon in the three. lcgts-
lativc Districts Of Grand Forks
county. !:
The places of the conventions
arc rs follows:
Fifth district, City Hal; Iari-
more.
Sixth district. City Hail.: Grand
Forks. =
Seventh district, District Court
room, court house, Grand Forks.
These conventions will be made
up Of the delegates elected at th,
precinct caucuses held earlier In
the week. ,31t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Newark. N. j.. April 14.-Mrs.
Maude Fancher who swallowed
poison yesterday after staying
her baby son. Cecil Raymond,
hoped to guide her husband to
happiness as an emancipated
spirit. She is at deaths door in
the city hospital.
The story of her belief in
spiritualism was told in the three
letters one Of 20 pages written
before she took the poison. one
after the baby's death and the
third as she was half conscious
herself.
Mr.. Fancher said today that
soon after they married In De-
troit, three years ago, he and his
wife attended spiritualism
meeting at a private home in that
city and both talked to their dead
parents Since that time, he said,
Mrs. Fancher had taken great
interest in spiritualism.
would Guide Him 10 Heaven.
ssThat seance," he said, 'put
the whole idea into her head.
She thought she should do better
for me IL, she were dead and
would guide me to heaven.
Mrs. Fancher.s health had
been very poor Ancc the birth Of
their son, and she felt, her let
ters Indicated, that her death
would relieve her husband Of ~
severe handicap. she took the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Alice Campbell
Were Held Sunday

The funeral services of Mrs. Alice
Campbell of Levant township, who
died at the farm home near Marvel.
last Friday, was held Sunday from
the home. Rev. c. Sheppard of Man
vel officlated. The deceased had been
i'll week suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. Campbell was born in Claire
county, Ireland, ~ years ago. She
moved to Perth, Ontario. Can, in
1878, and four years later with her
husband, Dougal Campbell moved to
Walsh county, where she resided until
three. years ago. Her husband died
80 years ago. s
Seven children survive. They are:
Donald of Marvel, Mrs. Peter Fergu-
son. of Laura county,& Ont, Thomas
Campbell of Johnstown, n. D., James
and Duncan Campbell of Oslo and
Mrs. George Bottineau of Spokane,
Wash. - ,.&i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
MURPHY WLL
FIGHT FOR A
VENUECHANCE
Transference of Cahill Case
To Burleigh County to
Come Up Monday.
Herald Specia1s Service

-
Mandan; N. d., April 14.-R. b.
Murphy, appointed by Governor Nes-
tos as a member Of the state board of
administration, and who was tenn
porariiy restrained from interfering
with the duties of J. l. Cahill, the de-
posed member pending a hearing
April 25,. won the latest point in the
fight for the seat when Judge. H. L,
Berry at noon Today fssled an order
to show cause why a. change of venue
should not be taken to Burleigh
county.
Attorney j.. r. Sullivan. represent
ing MIR. Murphy, made a demand up
on Judge Berry for Il change of venue
in the case, and the judge issued an
order TO show cause directed to
\Charles Cru1n. attorney for Cahil1.
setting a hearing on the change of
Venue demand Tor 10 a. M. Monday,
April II.
+ Grounds for Demand.
Attorney Sullivan demanded the
change of venue on the following
grounds:
The office of the board Of admins
| tration is at Bismarck:
The. board of administration is part
of the governing functions of the
state having its Office in Burleigh
county:
The books and records of the Office
are all. in Burleigh county:
The source of authority is in Bur-
leigh county, and any action involving
the exercise of the duties of the Of
flee must under the statutes be
brought in Burleigh county.
The action taken today follows the
coup of last Saturday when the board
of administration members were
served with temporary restraining
orders. signed by Judge Berry while
they were in Mandan at the state
training school in conference. and
prohibiting them from interfering
with.J. I. Cahill in serving as a. men,
her Of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
u: S. ARMY OF
10000 NEEDED, I !; | ] ,
HARB0ARD
Appropriation Passed by the
House Declared dan
gerously Small

Washington, April 1.-THE regular
army cannot accomplish the task set
for it by law with a personnel of less
than 10000, Major General j. e..
Harboard, deputy chief of staff, de-
clared today before the senate appro-
priauons committee in connection with
its consideration of the pending army
appropriation bill
There is a minimum below which
you cannot go with safety" General
Harboard told tho committee. The
air service cannot be efficient below
$1,000 men; the calavry and field
Comparison with the pre-war army
authorized in1 916. would be .mislead-
ing, the deputy chief Of staff assert
Cd, since q larger number of men were
then in the fighting clements" infan-
try, cavalry, artillery and there were
fewer men needed for the various
sorts of special service developed re-
Gently.
Dangerously Small.
II believe the appropriation as
passed by the house of representatives
is dangerously small and imperils the
national defense, General Harboard
continued, particularly striking al
the national guard, the organized re-
serves. the reserve officers training
camps and the civilian military train
Ing camps and so reduce the regular
establishment.th that the purpose of the
act Of June 4, 1920, (national defense
act, amended) cannot be carried out"
Among other respond bilities of the
war department, he included the MAIN
tenahce of necessary schools for
training the component part of tho
army, the maintenance Of the admin
istrative overhead for the regular
army. the national guard and organ
lied reserves, providing Of garr:sons
for overseas possessions and conti-
| mental coast defenses. and to "mAin-
tain a we'll trained force for emer-
gency purposes" The school system
| took ASH officers. and 5.612 men, the
administrative organization 2,27e Of
ficers and 14,719 men and the coast
defenses. with only thirteen Of tho
twenty-five \stations manned, required
~ officers and 6.e92 men.
s# gAretaklng Strengtll'.r E,eft. y
I n 3tsfs stss nothing practically lef
Eskt sak eeAn s. aretalsinE siren gtil
| south Of Charleston OF north OF Bps,
ton." the witness declared ~
I GarriSons sfor oversee s. possession.
we're estimated at 1897 oiticers Il
J $3.50 enlisted men by General Har
U1dIu VINO warned against the United
States stunning it's ''unmistakable OBJ.
legation to keep order and preserw
life and property in those districts
Should we be again forced into
war" he said, "our overseas garrisons
would practically remain as the emer.
gency finds them. 1t Is doubtful il
we could reinforce them after war had
actually begun, and to do it while rela.
tions We're strained. would probably
precipitate matters; the first over
act In the war between Russia and
japan preceded the declaration O.
! war" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
N. D. WHEAT POOL
PLAN DISCUSSED
$4,000, 900 Bushels Under
Contract; Equity Offers
Co-operatipr

Fargo. n D., April 1.-THE new
state organizations of the U. S. Grain
Crows. Inc. has 24.000,0O0 bushels Of
grain actually under contract for
pnoling.,A. J. McInnis. president an
nounced today. f,-,
He declared that his organization
intends to see that the North Dakotal
Growers who have paid their money
into the central organization get pro-
lection in marketing this crop"
j. NJ. Anderson. president of the
Equity Cooperative exchange of ST.
Paul. in a conference last night Of
fered the Grain Growers the cooper
alton Of his organization but decision
has. not been made as to whether these
will market through the Equity. The
Grain Growers expect to confer with
other marketing agencies in the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
RAKOVSKY, UKRAINE PRESIDENT,
PROPOSES THAT RICH COUNTRIES
MAKE LOANS TO POORER NATIONS
CONDOR FLIES AWAY
WIN BABY; CHILD
REX COVERED SAFELY

Geneva. April H.-Scizurc Of a
Swiss PEASANTS baby BY a huge
bird identified as a condor, y
chF9pirled by the oberlandeF
NaJ6s zeitung. The mother eft
the child sitting on blanket son
8 the grass. Her husband, seeiHt
tho condor swoop down andsafted
the infant into tho air, shot the
bird which fell slowly 70 tl1At the
youngster was only saightly i'm
jured. ~
The condor had a wing spread
of II feet s inches and leak 1917
inches In length. ThekJf is true
South American Andaas, Is
vouched for, accosdins To the
newspaper by Prof. Ocihsenmaul,
University of BeRne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
FORMS BUILT
STATE Mill
About 100 Men Now Ell En-.
ployed; Boarding Camp
Has Been Opened.

Wooden forms for receiving con-
crete are now being built, on the un-
finished mill and elevator buildings at
the big state plant NORTH Of Grand
Forks.
1t is probable that the actual
pouring of concrete on Thu unfinished
wallis of these buildings wi not begin
for another week as yeti however
This applies only to the mill and
elevator building proper IS pouring
has been in progress on the power
house for the last week:
About 12o men are now at work on
the plant. and this force %.is being
slowly but steadily increased. A
boarding camp under the immediate
direction Of local men has been
opened for the accommod odation of the
workmen employed at the plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Indianapolis. April 14.-With the
end today Of the second week OF the
natisn.s9 .s9E-puspansion of work In the
coal :industry intere4t atSthe union
headquarters here centers in enlisting
more non-union workers in the walk
out. The total of 665, 900 idle miners
claimed by the union showed a gain
of more than $4,000 during the week
and the opinion in union circles was
that the strike had not vet reached
its peak strength.
Gains scored in the Pennsylvania
coke districts were the most significa mt
development from the union point of
view. while the only reverse seemed
the temporary injunctions. affecting
two important West Virginia fields
which hampered the union activities:
In the latter fields. however. the union
did not admit any loss of men. Pla MS
are also being laid by counsel for the
union to contest the court orders.
Difficult to Get Contracts.
The support gained in the Pennsyl-
vania non-union fields has encouraged
union officials to concentrate much of
the work there, new organizers having
been sent to the districts. While the
hope apparently was to gain a COM
plete shutdown of the mines there, no
prediction of such success had yet
been made by union officials Organic
ers in some localities were said to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
C1RCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE,

Decorah, Ia, April 14.-That the
case OF the state against &. +. Knees
kern is based entirely on circumstan-
tial evidence was revealed today by
the prosecution. kneeskern. a
wealthy cattle man is on trial for
murder of Mrs. Irene Van Brosklin
who, with her husband Charles was
shot to death in her home near
Frankville last December.
A jury of ten farmers and two mer-
chants was secured yesterday after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
DULUTH MAY HAVE
ANOTHER MURDER
MYSTERY TO SOLVE

Duluth, Mimi, April 14.-With the
third of three mysterious murders
during the past week still unsolved,
Duluth police are investigating the
theory, that Aate Suhonen. local Igroc-
er, found shot through the head to-
day may. have been murdered. Su-
honen's lifeless body was found by
several small boys on q cliff at Gary,
a suburb. iSuhonen had been missing
since April s. He is survived by a
wife and two children.
Suhonen's right hand gripped a re-
volver from which one shot had been
fred, while there were indications Of
suicide, police are working on the
murder theory because Suhonen was
believed to. have carried considerable
money and because his family saw no
season why he should take his own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
$l7,O00,O00 BILL
TO CARE FOR WAR 7
VETS is PASSED

Washington: April 14-Thc bill
appropriating $17.OOO,OOO for
hospital facilities for disabled
former service men. was passed
unanimously today by the senate
and goes to President Harding
for final approval.