davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
II MAY HAVE
DIED IN FIRE
Jewish Boys Orphanage in
Canada Destroyed; Eight
Orphans Missing.

Montreal, Aug. 16.-Twelve persons
are believed to have perished, in. a
fire that destroyed the Jewish boys
orphanage at Strawbrtdgs last night
and threatened revvtiies village. The
cause is lindetermined. IN sSS;5 81
81 It, IL reported. that eight Of the
sixty orphans In the institution were
missing,on a roll call after the fire.
Thomas LeGault, ~, caretaker; his
wife, Al; his son, Jean, -, and his
IA. 1@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Old Wage Continues.

SSGsS $SSGS Old Wage Continues.
~ The general agreement concluded
here and adopted by the unions as
basis for supplemental alsagreements,
throughout the coal fields. continues
the old wages and working condt-
stions. including tho chockoff Of union
dues, to April n, 1s2a, and provides
machinery for negotiating but not
arbitratins next years scale. The
agreement also calls for q national
convention of operators and miners
of the bitunhnous territory to bo held
here next October z for selecting a.
fact-finding commission to investigate
the coal industry Ii
Under the policy laid down by the
union, the district offieials may con-
ielude peace with any, soft coal oper--;
ators, either as individuals or as asso-
Citations, Whatevef 3 succesh results
from this policy for ,reSufning work.
union officials pointed out today, 1t
,.,saves them facing the probisrf Z Of
dealing with the strikersSo Of the. Con :
nelsviIle and other4Gentr1T;g Pennsyl-
vania fields, which were without
unions until the strike started Sixty
thousand former non-u men, Of
fcials say, have enlisted in the union
Aral.ks in these fields and the untons'
plan contemplates the financing of
the strike there with the funds COM
ing to the union from the workers
going back to the mines In other
!. fields t' 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Victory, Says Lewis.

3EEE Cleveland, Aug: 16:-''DasRita the
nnfaporable economic faaditiens and
viii, tremendous paiatieaI and anan-
Scial influence raised against us, we
arie emerging from the senfliet VIC
torious," John Z. Lewis, International
president Of the United Mine Workers
spf America, declared ia at statement
To the Associated FEees tedaF: He
;assaaid that the miners had wea the
ssamatn and principal issues involved
lin the strike Of 65o,6aA miners in the
santhracite and hftuaineus raining in
8dustry."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
shootine III sune,ior.

Superior, Wis. Aug. 16.--More
than hundred shots were fired at
railway guards and deputy marshais
guarding the yards OF the Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
railway yards here last night. The
shooting began at 1880 and lasted
ing the shooting could not be located
in the dark.
I A fire discovered at the time OF the
shooting destroyed three boxcars and
damaged others on the repair tracks
of the railroad. A probe by federal
authorities and railroad ofncials II on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

Ohio 1s!By associated the first
at scattered
This result the
81 union
with other
4 \
#*T&
remained
he anth +.
invitations
for ys meetings Of operators with the view Of concluding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
REFUSE INVITATION,

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug, i0.-The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers asso-
citation today fatty refused to
meet with the officers OF District
No. 5, United Mine Workers, to
negotiate a wage agreement "in
conformity with the s0-called
basic agreement negotiated by the
Nrump convention'' at Cleveland
Tuesday. The refusal was in re-.
pay to an invitation from District
4 5PresideG4 p. q. Pagan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Employees Fired On.

Van Buren, Ark, Aug: l6.-More
and shotguns were fired by unknown
persons over the roofs Of the coaches
occupied by new employees Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific shops here early today.
No one was injured. according to
statements of United States. deputy
marshals on guard at the shops. Only
one shot was fired by railroad guards,
it was stated. Employees OF the road
manned a searchlight on the roof of
the shops but no trace Of the persons
doing the shooting could be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; except
somewhat unsettled in extreme
north portion; slightly cooler in
northwest portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
cooler In east and central por-
tions tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
N
FUNDS SHORT;
HANKE RESIGNS
Treasurer Charged With
Ernbezzle1nent Of $258, 900;
T. To Pay Some Back.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. TO-
Henry c.. Hanke, for IL years
Hennepin courty treasurer, was
sentenced from 1 to 10 years in
the state penitentiary this after
noon when he pleaded guilty in
district court to. first degree
grand larceny in the embczzle-
mcnt of $258,OO0 in county funds.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1e,-Embezzle.
ment of $258,000 OF Hennepin count,
funds is charged in six indictment.
returned today by the county grant
jury against Henry c. Hanke, count,
treasurer, shortly after he had resign
ed that office.
The shortage in the treasurer's &c
counts was discovered yesterday b.
the state public examiners office. !
second defendant was named in tn,
indictments but his identity was no
disclosed.
Hanke spent the night at the hom
OF Sheriff Earle Brown and he wa
reported ready to go before distric
judge and ask permission to Withhold,
his plea for the time being.
County Auditor A. p Erickson wa
preparing to call a special meeting o
the board of county commissioner
for late today to act on Hanke's resig
nation. Each Of five indictment
charge Hanke with embezzlement O
$4,000 and the sixth names $4,000
Hanke, it is declared, is prepared t
turn over his personal holdings to on
set part of the shortage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. IA story Of
conflicting mother loves. marital diff
culties, death threats and a country
wide search for Juno Haskett. alleged
heir to the, oil properties OF the late
D. A. Shanholtzer. reputed wealthy
oil promoter, was unfolded in district
court here today by witnesses In q
case whereby the mother OF an iilegit-
Innate child since married. 10 asking
the court to force her sister to relin-
8quish custody OF the child. SIS ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
|:
EEAGIiiAM|'|E'S g

New York, Aug. 16.-Babe Ruth,
returning to the Yankees lineup to-
day for the first time in several days
on account Of an infected leg, cele-
brated the event by knocking his
22nd home run Of the season, in the
fifth inning of the game with Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
..3, I. Innings
Boeton -. COL 0
,Cnlcago ...... s. 200 6
Houlihan and Gibson; Osborne and
/, Innings
Pittsburgh .............. 900 iii Q
Scott and Snyder; Hamilton,
Schmidt and Gooch.
Philadelphia ~. .a.... Z. !. 900 100 o
smith and. Henlins: ! Ri1ey ana md 1Hs Hsre
grave.
AMERICAN i,l LEAGUE.
KID ~ Innings
e,syslsna ss,,ss md. . @ Sao oSs go 9 9
rnsssi'ssas sys.s.Rss ana Ia Harris 9sl and
Perkins. .s,i IA Y Ss Is NJ t..4 Il
(. i., 4. U Innings.
Detroit /. a. j 900 $50 o
. . pillette ana Bassler; Mays and
schans. ls u t5,.5 " 81 81 J II +
Chicago q. 100 900 Oils 10 ii,
Boston u &: &: ~. 200 001 22x-6 10 il
1. Mack and schalk; Karr and Chap
lin. g 81 81 81 q q. II q ~ ses5
h First game r.. II. =,
st. Louis & !, i. U. o2o 900 !. 41 o. 81 10 /
Washington .l.110 01o 600 y 10 o
shOcksr and Seyersid BrillheArt
and Picinich. * .s ~ ss83
Al1xi1Hllr,RIcAN Assoc ciA11oN. rs
TT No ganes scheduled. III ri S3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
nd Troops Hoae,

S Geiunbus. O.. Aug: 1e-(By The
Al aciated. Press Ohio national
6ruard troops sent to the various Ohio
coal ,heids during the coal strike were
ordered returned to their armories
and demo obilixed today by Governor
Davis. a The troops will start their
horieyvlrd movement today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

washington Aug
committee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

Further Agreements Expected
q Which Will Send Remainder
OF Striking Miners TO Work

ope Also Maintained That Anthracite Miners Will Reach
Agreement With The Operators And Return To Work
Soon; District Union Officials Send Invitations For
Five Meetings OF Operators With View To Concluding
Peace =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

Chicago. Aug. 16.-(By Tbs, Asso-
ciated Press. s.)--Transportation tie-upa
in the far west began to unravel to-
day as rail heads and union leaders
were headed toward direct negotia.
tions for the ending of the railroad
strike.
Railroad executives here were pes
simistic over the success Of pea ce par
leys proposed by leaders Of the nom
striking unions. in whose hands the
shop crafts placed their case
Rejection by tee unions Of Presi-
dent Harding's proposals for ending
the strike. rail heads declared, all but
broke their faith in the success Of the
suggested conference.
Embargocs Lifted.
Embargoes were lifted and trains
were moved again over the AtchiAon,
Topeka and Santa Fe; the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific, the roads
chiefly affected by the walkouts of the
big four transportation brotherhoods.
Refusal of brotherhood leaders to
sanction the walkouts when the Santa
Fe issued ultimatums demanding im-
mediate explanations, the attitude OF
national officials of the train service
unions, were followed by speedy de.
velopments in untying the traffie
knots in California and ether western
states. Conditions on other roads af.
fected by the brotherhood walkoutf
were slower in clearing up.
Outbreaks and violence in connec-
ton with the strike during the last "a
hours included clash between strik.
ers and guards and workmen In the
Missouri Pacific yards at Van Buren,
Ark, six miles west Of Fort Smith.
over 100 shots were fired .sl5-E
At Little Rock, Ark. George Walk
er, 1S, and Frank Walker, II, were
| seized by three men in, the Missouri
! Pacific yards. taken into the country
and flogged. Neither had been work
ing in the railroad shops but were
making their way to their home IN
Chicago.
-Four Arrested.
-Four men were arrested at Bristol.
Va, on federal warrants charging
them with intimidating non-union
workers in the Norfolk and Western
yards.
Nine men were arrested and war
rants were issued for others in con-
nection with riots at Newton. Kansas,
on the night of August -. The war
rants charged violations of the Kan
sas industrial court law.
| Between $50 and 200 train men and
switchmen on the St. Louis-South-
western (The Cotton Betty railroad.
walked out at limo. Missouri, vir-
tually tying up traffic. The walkout
followed a disturbance at Fornfelt,
in which an engineer was hit in the
leg by one of the. 500 shots which
were fired. The striking trainmen
charged that the presence of guards
and shooting affairs at several points
made working conditions hazardous.
At Topeka, Kans., officials OF the
industrial court took steps to prose-
cute strike agitators under provisions
Of the anti-syndicalism law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
#o Continue Axreen,ezst.

NJ washington Aug: i6.--7DeeiaFine
Mat the federal coal distribution com.
mittee cannot yet assume that the
Scoai strike has ceased, Federal Fuel
Dis4ribytor Spencer indicated today
sthatsthe voluntary price agreement
would be continued at least tempor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

All activities in Dublin were sus-
'ended during the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
DOUBLE BILL
FOR THIS CITY
Recreations and Brooklyn
Royal Giants Are to Clash
Again

Announcement has been made of
the booking of a baseball game be-
tween the Recreations of Plainfield
and the Brooklyn Royal Colored
Giants in a twin bill on the Raritan
Copper works field, Sunday after
noon This field is made vacant on
this date by the departure of the
Perth Amboys for New Brunswick to
play the second game Of their coun-
,ty championship series with the
Landings of that place.
The Brooklynites and the Union
county combination have met three
times on the diamond this year, the
former having taken two of these
contests. 1t is probable that Teu-
scher and Gingras will take care OF
the pitching for the Plainfield club
in these games, while Mountain"
Hubbard and "Speck" Starks appear
as the likely choice for mound duty
for the Brooklyn nine.
The Plainfield team was originally
scheduled to play the Lincoln Giants
in New York, but this game was can
ceIled and inasmuch as the Recrea-
lions cannot play on their regular
field on Sunday, it was decided to
arrange the double bill for the local
field. This is the third time the Am
boys have left their home Held this
season, twice to go to Tottenviile and
this time to New Brunswick.
A week from Sunday. weather
permitting, the Amboys will be back
on hand as the home team once
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
MISS CHANCE TO EVEN BIG DIAMOND SERIES
Basketball Season viii
StartedbySpeedWay
Here Tomorrow Night

st. Stephens auditorium can be
reached by taking a trolley car from
State and Smith streets to Bucking-
ham avenue. The hall is well suited
for basketball and dancing. The
Speedways will make this court their
home throughout the present season
and on same will de end their hon
ors, the championship of Perth AM
boy, Middlesex county and the third
congressional district.
In the lineup of the Tottenvilie
team tomorrow night will be Char
ley Sher, Piggy" Price, "BI' La
Forge. Dave Preacher. Joe Covei1
and a new man in TottenviIle bas-
ketbalI circles. It is probable that
the new man may be a ringer from
this city for the contest against the
Speedways.
The Speedways will have Harry
Davis Ray Handerhan, Bob Han
derhan, Paul Sutton, Charley Brown
miller, John Bradley and a New
York state league tosser. The lat
ter player will perform with the
perform with the S~peedways
throughout the season at home and
in travelling games.
"Chuck'Solador will do the ref
erecting and he needs little introduc-'
ton to the fans of this locality. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Sam Ton
ghini's Royal Serenaders and the
game will be started about $50
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
H. s. PLAYERS
IN WORKOUT
Under Coach WaddeII Yester-
day-Start Season a Week
Today
(High School Correspondent

The Perth Amboy high school
football candidates went through a
signal drill under the direction of
Coach Robert s. Waddall on the
Raritan Copper Works iald yester-
day afternoon.
Some of the signals of the team
are complicated and need to be re-
hearsed considerably before they
can be worked to perfection. A few
Of the signals are patterned after
the Rutgers College system, that is
going through plays with swiftness
and without yelling out signals.
In addition to the signal drill
Coach Waddell advanced further in
his explanation of the gridiron rules
brought out at a meeting of the in
tercollegiate football rules commit
tee last January. A new rule con-
corning the substitution of players
Is that no man can De returned to
the fray ! n any quarter or half, but
during an intermission between two
succeeding quarters.
A new addition to the rule on the
time of periods Is that the referee
can now order as many minute
periods as he desires. Mutual agree
ment between representatives of
contesting teams can also agree as
to the time of periods.
Unnecessary roughness is defined
more completely in the new rules
and severe penalties ranging from
fifteen yards to half the distance to
the goal line will be melted out for
offenses of this nature.
When a player has an opportuni-
ty to make a fair catch no opponent
shall interfere, also when the ball
is in the air on a forward pass no
opponent may bat same to prevent
an opponent from securing 1t. A
loss of fifteen yards is the punish
ment for these offenses.
Penalties that may lose a game
can be imposed for clipping, accord
ing to the 1929 rules. The main
feature of the new rules is the posi-
ton which a team may take after
scoring a touchdown. The ball is
brought to the five-yard line and a
try for the one point may be made
by means Of scrimmage. pass, kick
or rush.
The above rule was adopted by
the rules committee to eliminate
individual play. Prior to the MAX
ing of the new rule the ball was
brought to the twenty-yard line and
q kick over the bar was required
to tally a point.
The candidates will not practice
today but on Monday afternoon the
hard grind for the Metuchen game
a week from today will be started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

A week previous to the date they
opened their home season last year.
the Speedway basketball team of
this city, will start on st. Stephens
auditorium court on State street,
near Buckingham avenue. tomorrow
night.
Last season the Michelin Tire
company Of Midtown opened the
season with the Speedways, and an
effort was made against this sea- n
to get the old Amboy rivals TO play
the opening contest on the State
street court, but Manager Dorm has
not completed his basketball ar
rangements.
In engaging Tottenville, Manager
Poulsen has booked a team in which
Perth Amboy and vicinity is inter-
ested. Recently one Of the greatest
baseball series in the history of this
section, closed with Amboy the VIC
tor in three out of four contests.
Last season the Speedways Won three
out of four games from the Totem
vile representative basketball team.
Manager Walters forces IRE of the
opinion that the start of the basket
ball season will be like another year
to the Tottenville representatives
and they are confident that they will
return to their home town with the
bacon tomorrow night. The usual
crowd of Tottenville fans will &C
company the team Z lorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
DUCK, GEESE AND SnIpE
SEASON OPENS OCTOBER is

With the wildfowl season opening
Monday. October 16, New Jersey
gunners can anticipate a fall and
winter of excellent sport on the
bays and rivers of the state. which
began with the elimination Of spring
under federal laws, is still more
marked this year. Large fiocks Of
back ducks and the vanguard OF
other wildfowl already are making
their appearance along the coast
and inland streams.
Game which may be hunted dur
ing this open season includes wild
ducks Except wood ducks). wild
geese, coot, gaIinules and Wilson or
Jack snipe. Wood ducks are pro-
tected during the entire year. The
wildfowl season continues to jan
uary 81.
The game laws fix the following
daily bag limits on wild fowl AID
shore birds: 20 in all of ducks lex
cept wood ducks and Elder ducks1,
s geese. s brant. rs Wilson or Jack
snipe, 25 in all of rails Except serao
Including marsh or mud hen. coofs
and galinules; SO sora, Is In all OF
black-bellied and golden plovers
and greater or lesser yeiiow-legs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
So. AMbOY MAN
WITH AMB0Y 5
"Lanky" Furman Now With
Crack Senior Team Which
Opens Next Week

The Danbury Separates of New
York City, who are to open the bas-
ketball season for the newly organ
lied Perth Amboy Five of this city
or the New Auditorium court On
Saturday night. Oct. IA, announce
through their manager that they
have bolstered up their lineup con-
siderably since last eason by the
addition of Charles Lustig, the New
York all-scholastic and high scoring
forward Of S~tuyvesant high school
a few years ago.
The Danbury quintet made its
nrst appearance in this city LAST
year when 1t d~ecisively defeated the
strong local Y. NJ. H. A. basketball
team and later appeared on the au-
ditorium court giving a good &C
count of themselves and winning
the favor of local fans by their
classy game. The fact that they
have strengthened their team with
a man of Lustig's class promises
the Perth Amboy Five a game that
will by no mean be an easy one.
The Amboy quintet Is putting IN
| the finishing touches and expects
to be In rare form a week from to-
morrow night when they strive fol
the favors of basketball fandom
rIanky'' Furman. the popular South
Amboy basketball star. appeared a
the practice session at the audito-
rum and the tutelage of Captain
flank" Thomas and Manager
"Rufy" Allen gives promise of put
| ting South Amboy's popular son In
the limelight.
The locals will hold another prcc-
| tice session at the auditorium Tues
day night to which the fans are in
vited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
W00DC0CK HUNTERS MUST
HAVE SPECIAL LICENSES

Arrangements have been made
by the State Fish and Game Com
mission whereby sportsmen can
procure from state wardens the spe-
cial woodc6ck license required un-
der a new law for those who would
hunt woodcock before the opening
of the upland game seascn or be-
tween October l and November 10.
This special license costing 81 in
addition TO the regular hunting
Incense may be procured from the
office of the commission at Trenton.
The game laws limit upland
hunting during the above period to
woedcock. AS there 10 no other ex-
cuse for carrying a gun in the fields
or woods during this period, an up
land hunter without a special wood
cock license makes himself liable
to arrest. A heavy penalty of $500
for each violation applies to the
killing of other protected game dur
ing this period. Six woodcock is
the daily bag limit a hunter may
take. Reports from numerous parts
of the state indicate that early
flights of the birds are on and .
prospect for excellent sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. Shy The
Associated Press)-The Giants n
Yankees having attempted to ap-
pease thousands of fans who weren't
a wit satisfied when the second world
series game was called by nmpires
in the tenth inning with the score
tied at 8 to g., by giving the entire
gate receipts to disabled soldiers and
charity, returned today to the bust
ness of settling the championship.
The umpires said it vas too dark
to play when they called the halt.
but there were few fans who agreed
with them about the condition OF
daylight.
Some of the fans turned to Com
missioner Lands, the boss of all
major league baseball. Commission
er Lands had nothing to do with
calling the game, but he made a nice
target for their bombardment OF
criticism.
The third game with the Giants
'at home again Is on today. Nc
Graw's mel still have the edge, hav-
ing won the first game and today
they will play behind Pitcher "Dea-
con John" Scott. Miller Higgins has
selected Waite Hoyt, the youth who
caused the Giants nc end of worry
in the 1921 series.
McGraw is elated over the show
ing of his pitchers. "They said they
weren't in a class with those of the
Yanks. Nehf, Ryan and Barnes
haven't been so awful have they?'
The newest connection of dope
has it that the Yankees, despite the
one game loss, have an equal chance
with the Giants to win the series.
The argument for this is that the
Giants have used two of their best
pitchers and have won one game,
while the Yanks have used two of
their best pitchers and lost one
game. This leaves the Yankees with
two pitchers rated among the top
notchers, Hoyt and Mays, while Nc
Quillan, Scott and Ryan, the remain
ing regulars of the Giants staff, are
not regarded so highly.
Prospects for the third game OF
the worlds series were excellent at
10 o'clock this morning. The day
dawned fair and slightly warmer.
Today's batting order.
Yankees
Witt, center field.
Dugan, third base.