davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
EOIry,s HAS NEVER FAILED

january is a bad month Tor lnfIu-
enza, la grippe and bronchial trou-
bles. 1t is unwise to neglect the
slightest cough or cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar gives prompt relief,
gets right at the trouble, covers
raw inflamed surfaces with a heal
ing coating, clears the air passages.
eases stuffy breathing and permits
sound, refreshing. health-buildins
sleep- Mrs. +. A. Gibson, 1547 Coli
lege Ave-, Racine, Wis, writes:
"Foley's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and l am never
without it," Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
} RIVALS BATTLE ON AUDIT DRUM COURT. OMIGH

riap seconds, IT.
Simpson NJ. E.. 2S: st. stephens,
II.
Juniors
st. Peters. Z South Amboy Pres
byterian, g..
Simpson NJ E., 8; Presbyterian, 4.
VOlley Ball
Simpson M. f. beat Baptists 10
to 10 and Is to Z.
The Simpson NJ. E. volley ball
team took two straight games from
the Baptists by scores of is to 1c
and IS TO z. The Methodists used
Dawson Dover. Ryan. Westcott. and
Smith, while the Baptists used
War;. Steele. McHose, Dave, Letter.
and Bernard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
ST. MARY'S five BEATS
PARKWAyS AT SO. AMBOy

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 21-St.
Mays varsity quintet before a large
gathering of fans, defeated the
Pathways of Perth Amboy. by the
score of 81 to &c. The game was
played on st. Mary's school court.
These teams will meet IN the near
in Perth Amboy, when the
Pathways expect to make a better
showing. The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Y. M. H. A. JUNIORS SCORE
VICTORY OVER SEPARATES

The Y. NJ. II. A. intermediary
Separates basketball teal which wal
booked to play the Y. NJ. II. A. jus
niors following the cancellation of
the Acme quintet of Staten Island,
was defeated by the Junior quintet
Thursday night in a well played
game by a score of 1911. Beckoff
of the Separates scored nine points
in this game, while Manager Fine
contributed ten points to the Junior
team score. The Separates were In
the lead at half time, ST..
Tho crnras 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
{ RYAN
LEAD LEAGUE
Are at Head of the Recently
Formed Bowling
Circuit
Junior Bowling League

The team of Jensen and Ryan IS
leading the Junior Bowling League
as a result of the matches rolled on
Thursday night. The J. & r. team
won three games from the Sieber-
Bergren duo in one of the <vo
matches rolled on Thursday night,
the Sher-Dragotta outfit winning the
cdd game in a match with the Won
naggenhausen-J. Gardella team
The Seiber-Bergren team was lead
ing the newly formed league at the
beginning of hostilities on Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

= The Grammar School Separates
basketball team would like to book
games with the Parish House Mid
gets, High School Freshmen, Y. M.
III. A.. Flyers and combinations 81
this class. Slams Manton, kaplo-
WITT CLAUS, Katz ana Koch play with
the Separates. William Katz, 2OS
Hall avenue, is manager and he can
be reached by calling Perth Amboy
777-M between 5 and 6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Audo ,JrS. Win

The Audo Jrs. defeated the Hun
garian club Juniors recently by a
26 10 10 score. The Audos would
like to book the Casey Jrs. of Wood
bridge. j. Jolly, 45k Division street,
is manager of the local team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
JR. MECHANICS
/. ARE DEFEATED
Ray Handerhan'S Victorian
Five is Again VIC
t0ri0uS

The Victorian basketball team of
.Sayreville, staged 4 big comeback
in the second half of their game with
the South Amboy Junior Order Unit
ed American Mechanic quintet on
the S~ayrev,lle court last night, and
Won out by a AZ to % margin.
rhe score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Simpson NJ.
PrcSbyterianS

The Y. NJ. C. A. court was tho
scene of four basketball games ana
enc volley ball match last night,
regular scheduled contests in the
Sunday School Athletic League. The
results follow:
Seniors
Presbyterian Firsts. 81; Presbyte-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Bowling at Helmctta

department league of the George w.
Helme Company plant the Scotch
Floor won over the Clinton Five,
low scores featuring the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Pathways

Scorer, Kuhn: timers. Nathan AMI
Trinley; referee, Tom Kennedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Perth Amboy

Referee-Prince, Rutgers College.
The score (second teams):
Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
WEEKLY CANES
At YIN. c. A.
Big Crowds Witness Athletic
Games Two Leagues
Completed

STENEING IN S. s. A. l..
SenfOy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Intermediates Final
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
New Spring Trousers
lose Seal i'm CouT,
Mr.. katz Threatens TO Sue the
CITY Because Of 4 Mai!
in Bench

Leon Kat, of l0429 Ninety second
Avenue Richmond Hill, rose promptly
when his case was called yesterday in
Flushing police court, but the seat Of
his trousers did not. 1t was unavoid-
aoly detained by a nail in the bench
where Mr. Kat had been sitting,
To the delight Of the entire court
room. however, Mn Kat marched in
dignitied wrath to the bar for hear
ing on a Summons given to him Thurs
day. accusing hi'n Of speeding.
"The cit" may have a complaint
against me, said Mr.. Katz TO Magis-
traje Kochendorfcr. but have
grounds for action against the city as
we'll"
He explained that Enough the trous-
crs were part or his latest spring suit
and were worth SO. his feelings also
had been lacerated. He intended to
make the city pay for the humiliation
caused b. the laughter al his plight,
he said, and the city would find j. was
a pretty expensive April Fool joke
Magistrate kochendorfer tried with
out success 10 soothe him by saying ne
had WHittcn many ,imes TO Chief Mag
latrate NcAdoo to ask for new benches.
The case against Mr.. Katz was post
poned and he put on his ovcrcoat and
went home.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
National Leaders Give
Uncle Joe Surprise Party
President and Chief Justice
Head list Of Distinguished
Guests Who Honor Cannon

WASHlNGTON, April L. - "Unce
Joe" Cannon, many times the honor
guest in his long and distinguished
public career, was an honcrod guest
again tonight But the veteran hi
nois legislator was unaware of the
plans Until he walked in on nearly a
hundred of his old friends and cronics,
including President Harding and Chief
Justice Taft, at the home of Senator
Medill Mccormick, and found a regular
old-fashioned "surprise party"
None was there but whom "Unclc
Joe" who is retiring from Congress,
adrcssed by their first names, and
there were few who had not at some
time or other served in Congress with
him. Among them, besides the Presi-
dent and the Chief Justice, were Sec
rctarics Weeks and Davis, Speaker Gil
lett, Attorney General Daugherty.
Chairman Laskcr and Elmer Schlesin-
ger, general counsel of the Shipping.
Board; Assistant Secretary Clifford. Of
the Treasury; the entire Illinois dele
cation in the House and Senate and
many others from the two branches Of
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
L. $. May Let Politicians
OF All Parties Use Radio
Consent Depends OH Speeches
Not Interfering With Gov
cr,,n,en! Business

prom IHo Jt1bisde 9 Washington BuFedn
WASH1NGTON, April Broadcast
ing Of political speeches over govern
ment wireless may soon be opened to
speilbjndcrS Of all parties, Secretary Of
the Navy Dcnby indicated to-day. He
is hating an investigation made of the
government facilities for sending po
htical talks broadcast, and if the traffic
does not interfere with government
business authority may be granted to
dress their districts by wireless
Thus far only Republican speeches
have passed over the government wire
less. Senators New and Frelinghuyscn
have sent speeches and two Repre-
sentatives from Onio have addressed
the folks back home by supplying their
voice to tho broadcas sting station at An
acostia. William Jennings Bryan also
Is known to have used the naval radio
some time ago from Southern station.
Senator King, Of Utah, probably Will
not press his protest against the use
of government wireless for political
speeches. it was said to-day. Ii is
understood that some of mis- colleagues
desire to utilize it for Speechmaking.
If the political business over thc
radio becomes 800 voluminous, Secrc-
tary Denby indicated, it may be neccs-
sary to ban all sucn traffic. The sug-
Gostlon WAS made that perhaps the
country generally would object to hav-
ing political chatter interrupt the
nightly concerts that now arc given
through the radio.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
" 0lk-Ouf in Hare! CouI
area Reported General
No Mines in Scranton Ter.
ritory dt,empt Operations;
Strikers 4rc Fteht;y,c Fires

hpeCfGf HtSbofcb 70 7he TiibstHc
SCRANTON. Pa. April l.-Oheviug
the formal suspension call sent ont last
week by the idstrct scale commit
tee and effective to-day, $4,000 NOM
berS OF the United Mne Workers of
America to-day started on the vacation
that is scheduled to continue until a
new wage agreement with the opera
tors has been executed. The walk out
was general, union oficiuls here say
ing tnat no mines in the anthrscit
region were attem pting to operate in
defiance of the suspension order.
The first day Of the suspension ne
rod ended withOu evidence of disor-
der at any OF the collierics. In fact.
there Was nothing to distinguish ii
from the usual holiday scenes. Unde-
orders from the union leaders. there
is no picketing being done about the
mines. and there is no interference
with the fremen, engineers, pumpmen,
fan and poWerhouso men, stablemen and
other employees needed to keep the
equipment about the collicries in con
oition.
y dig addition was made to the army
OF unemployed men in northeastern
Pennsylvania Waen many Of the pow
der com panies of the anthracite region
announced TO-DAY that their plants
wouid close down on Monday and re
main Idle until the end of the sus7ea.
sion. Amone the powder mills to shut
down tonight were the Du Pont plant.
in Lachawanna County, operating mills
IN Moosic and Jc-myn. Thousands OF
men arc affected by TIC closing dow,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Clears Repievin Action

In its issue of October 10. 1927. The
Tribune printed some details Of re
pleVin action IN which Henry Newell.
OF Salt Lake City. attached $1I5,OO0 in
securities in a safe deposit box in the
vaults here of the National City Safe
Deposit Company. The securities. &C
cording to Henry Newell, had been
taken from him by ". II. Newell. of
this city.
w. II. Newell, in communication
to The Tribune, says that he acquired
the securities in q regular manner as
Henry NeWell's S agent in August, 1918.
when Henry Newell Wiled him to come
OH to Salt Lake City to take full charge
OF all his properties and affairs. W. II.
Newell says that Henry Newell turned
over to him all the books and securities
ana gave HIM written power Of attor-
ney. The books and records" saws
W. II. Newell, "wll show that Henry
Ncwcl's affairs were properly handled
by me IN every respect
W. H. Newell says that he brought
thc securities here in order to save
travelling and other expenses for his
client "Thc rcplcvin action and at
tachment and all proceedings there
under,' he adds, were discontinued
without tria'. turned back to Henry
Newell all C. the properties which T
held as his ;-scnt, resigned my agency
and severed all my connections with
him
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mutt, After RUM Hunt I'm Cuba
And Nassau, Hopes TO Stop Flow

MIAMI, Fla, April l. Colonel L. G.
Mutt, who is in charge of prohibition
enforcement forces along the South
Atlantic Coast from this city, re-
turned from Nassau, in the Bahama
lslands, to-day and immediately trans
mtted report to Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes 1T Washington
recommending certain steps which he
believed should be taken to combat
the how Of Illicit liquor into the
United States from foreign ports.
During an inspection trip which
took him TO the sources of some Of
the alleged Illicit liquor supplies.
Colonel Mutt visited Havana and then
Nassau. comforting with ctficials at
both places He was understood to
have said IN his report 10 Commis-
sjorer linynes that the General As
scmbly Of the Bahama islands was
prepared TO prohioit The keeping of
stocks Of liquor at the Island Of
Bimni, forty-fVc miles off the Florida
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
IWo Policemen Shot
By Strikers iu Illinois
Night CHIEF ord Aid " ou,u!cd
a. D"qnoin; .shr hrotinqs Are
Eopoytod in frnl Geciio1ns
Spcc'ol Djapctet to the rim

f'i'rt 'f".'c''' 70 fic iifO 'nr
C5lCAGO. sprjl !. .Shooongs oc-
cEl1ea early to-day in ysrious sec
tionE o. southern Illinois. whore the
minors strike is reported as TOO Der
cont coinpiete. Jesse Henson. night
chic: or police Of Duquoin was shot
and wounded seriously and Policeman
Walter Sconcc was wounded slightly by
larry Reid m.rcr
no shoot nG occurred in q cafe ut
Duquoin. and resulted from an argu-
ment. Reid. VINO escaped. shot Hen
Son in the chm and richf shoulder ar,
arm. and Sconee in the right hand.
NiUh moro thau $1,000 miners die
in tno LOSS Illinois mines mucn
shooting was 'eportcd. but with the
exception Or the DuquoiN affair. the
shooting w"s SAID 20 be in celebration
Of thc strike and not Of rotuus
nature.
Charles r. CLINE, United states Dis
trict Attorney, iatt Chicago AS ght
or 4 secret mission. it became known
to-daN. Reports were current in the
Federal Building that his trim dealt
with 'hc coal strike and chat Indian
npolis was his destination. 30 one in
Mr. Clyne Office would contirm The
reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Lewis in Accord With Rorah

INDlANAPOLJS. April l.-Refore
leaving here to-day John l.. Lewis de-
.clared that the suggestion of govern
lnent operation of the mines. made bv
Senator Borah, was "Signitcant," and
the union leader added that he believed
II was Fundamentally correct
The creation of some national au-
thority over the coal industry is neces-
sary-call it that you may" declared
Mr.. Lewis "This does not necessarily
mean government ownership. which /
doubt could now be accomplished. be-
cause OF the enormous amount Of
money that would be required to buy
al the mines and also the difficulty of
shndinc method of payment
ASIDE from commenting on govern
mont control, Mr.. Lewis reiterated the
statement that union rail workers we're
not to be asked by the miners to join
in the strike, and in this connection
he said that the miners union would
not be represented at the meeting OF
several rail union chiefs in Chicago
Tomorrow. Further. he declared that
he knew Of no action being contem-
plated by the rail men in respect to
tho miners suspension Of work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
ii |TsEEHHTEEHFTW
Boy Bandits i'm Berlin
Directed by Chief. l3
Youngsters Selected Victim.
From Among Ticket Buver.
at Rail Stations

LONDON, March 10 By MaiN.-Ts.
Berlin police have arrested band =,
boy burglars between the ares =
eight and thirteen. according 10 -.
Times correspondent The voung.,.
member Of the gang was caught pickjs.
the pocket Of man as he was sbopf
to get into train ct one Of Berlin,
chief railway stations. Another ~,
caught as he was stealing case O,
face cream.
The leader o. the band. bow ag.5
thirteen named Wammach. had trsjss5
his companions TO stand sentinel. two
at a time, at the ticket office Al n.
chief railway stations The bows vey.
to watch the travellers taking .ae..
tickets and would then steal their note.
cases in the crowd A set Of burylsr',
tools, including "jimmies" and skele'
ton keys, was found in the house whars
the leader lived. The young thjeys-
are suspected Of several warebon..
thefts which have baffled the polcs
Of late IN the district of Neu-Kol1r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

coast, and concentrate them at Mas,
sau, so as to make smuggling into the
United States more difficult
AS a result of his inspection Mt
Havana, he was said to have reported.
he had found that alcohol was being
distilled in Cuba from sugar cane mo-
asseB at cost Of two cents gallon;
that this alcohol was then rectiiied
into whisky or gin and disposed of RS
aged stock IN bottles suitably Ia
bcled Much of this whisky, he
added was sent from Cuba to Nassau
and then transshipped to Florida ports.
In fact. he said, 200 drums of alcohol
was shipped on the same vessel he
took passage ON from Havana to
Nassau.
with this source of supply cut
Off, he continued, together with cork
ins and checking in other parts of the
country, it viii soon be apparent to
all that strict enforcement is stern
and undcniablc reality"
He recommended also that fleet
of submarine chasers be placed in
service between Florida and the
Bahamas
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Operators Reduce Coal
Prices Despite Strike

In the face Of the beginning of
the first national coal strike the
operators are cutting prices from
ID 10 25 cents & ton on tie gen
eral run of coal. il was announced
IN yesterdays issue of "The
American Coal Journal"
The announcement says that
even in West Virginia, the chief
non-nnion stronghold. prices on
various grades Of bituminous VIII
be slashcd this week. with the
greatest reduction to be shown on
the high grade smokoless rock.
from s. to $3.50 ten. Anthracite
mine prices arc to be cut Is to 25
cents ton, "The journal" de-
clarcS.
Commenting on the price cut
ting. the publication terms the
charges Of Secretary OF Labor
DaNis that the operators intend
to prohteer on coal as a "mere
gesture"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
$500, 600 Aske by F;isn
Man FOR Libel by Cable
Rach'uann Are 5'cd on Charge
OF Sending Dcfama,ory
Messages From RcrIin

Samuel Rachmann was arrested yes
tcrday by Deputy sheriff Murphy in 4
sult for $ooo.00o damages brought by
benjamin Rlumenthal. vho alleges that
thc defendant !ibeled him in Il series Of
cable dispatches he sent from Rcrjin
to Adolph Zukor, president of thc Fa
nous Players Laslly Corporation. Rach-
mann was released in $4,000 bail
Blumcnthal and Eachmann arc in
the motion picture business. Blumo7-
thai represented the Hamilton Tbcatcr
Corporation IN Berlin. The Famous
Pjaycrs-l askv Corporation has 80
per cent interest in that concern. Rach-
mann was in Berlin at the same time,
and it is alleged by Blumcnthal tina.
kachmann sent siN cable messages TO
Mr.. Iukor in which he charged the
plaintiff with doing things inimical to
the interests Of the Hamilton company
and charged him with fraud and dis
honesty Blumonthal said he came
here from Berlin for the purpose Of
bringing the suit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Nnrros Claims 100 y. {.
Out in .4nfl,rucite field
Majority oi Non.Iniou Bitu-
minors Miners WM Toir the
.~frikcrN Soon. Ec PrnlIicfs

rh'np Murray, president Of th
United Mine Workers. went from New
orll TO Philadelphia yesterday to keen
more closely IN touch with strike dc
velopments in the anthracite fields.
Before departing he said reports from
the union district presidents through
out the hard coal region showed . 100
per cent walEout Of the anthracite
mlncra. All the noH-union hard coal
miners. about i2 per cent Of the total
numb in the region, had gone out
with The union men. ho said.
Nj Murray also said he had received
reports from the soft coal fields md
eating that great number OF the non
unlon oltum nous miners had Joined
the strike. He predicted that an over.
whelmlnG majority Of thc non-union
men would be in tic ranks Of tho strik-
ers within the next week or 50. "iust
as they have done IN past soft Goa
strikes
The hard coal miners osiciale and
representatives of the antArscitc oper-
ators Will return to New YORK to-moY-
row for RESUMPTION of the nepotia-
hons at the Union League Club by
winch they are cndeavoring to work
out new agreement. Tho miners. who
nave been putting in their evidence for
wage increase and their other dc
mands for two weeks, arc expected to
complete their case in about three
days, finishing their arguments on
wages first End then taking NJ their
demand for institution Of the check of
system at the hard coal mines. II will
then be the operators turn to pre-
sent evidence
AS is indicated now. the negotiation
conferences are expected TO last for
at least two weeks, and possibly longer,
provided hostilities or other devotion
ments which might cause breaking
off of diplomatic relations do not de-
velop.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Fetes in Moscow Show
No Traces of Bolsbeyi.m

I.OADON, March By MaiD.-Ar
interesting glimpse OF the revival q.
social life in Moscow b. an EnyiisS.
nan. who recently spent some dsvs
there IS quoted by the Warsaw corr.
spondent Of The Times" He Dc.
scribes fancy dress ball VII be
attended al the Moscow Yacht Cluh. the
title of which now bears the rrefy
Z" Proletarian."
The company in every respect "a.
sembled that Of a similar function IN
pre-war days, and appeared to be com,
posed of members of a wcl-to-do mid
die class, merchants, officials and the
hike. The womens dress were well
made, tasteful and attractive, and the
gentlemen mostly wore correct evening
dress. There was nothing at all 70
suggest the theories of Bolshevism
Such entertainments do NOT, however.
appear to be common Moscow cannot
be described as a gay place, but public
life as it existed before the revolution
IN cafes. restaurants and cabarets. is
gradually reviving
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

OF the mills. which supply the explo-
sizes the miners use in blasting coal
Fo-day's suspension found Wyoming
Valley OH the verge Of q coal shortage
Owing to the heavy Shipments made
following tile ann&unccment of the
scheduled suspension, little fuel is
row left in the domnstic chutos, Hos
pitfalls and public utites are to he
given iils. consideration until the
supply ia exhausted
Not all men employed in the produc-
1on OF anthracite coat. however, were
idle today. for hundreds OF miners
nave been given employment fighting
ilres that have been raging for many
months in three Of the mines OF TINS
section. The fires which ave now be
ing Tough. are located in the Cont
Mental and Central workings Of the
Glen A'dcn Company in West Scran-
ton, and the Red Ash Mine in Wilkes
t2rrc. Anthracite valued ut many
thousands o. dollars has already been
DESTROYED By these fires. which unless
they arc Immediately checked will con
t'nue TO spread through The many
veins IN the mines affected until we
operations VIII be q no uso as coal
producing ccntors.
Miners in ~ ting the fires have 30
coEte7d with blacE amp and otner
dangerous Gassc4 bu, tHc work Is mo-
EresslnG rapidly. and It is hoped tNat
1nder the employment OF proper meth
DDS tho fires VIII eventually be ex-
tia2ui shed