davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

rwo-base hits - Vsngilaer ~, fegeh
Three brs se hits-Sisier. jacobson tylt ~. ~.
glider. Home run--wiIiiaras. Dennie passs esss
- user. s.cdan9s aau cssief, S'atE. "a "a
ney and Biue ca: NeMsnns Sefft -
Detroit. ,; st. Louis. 9. Baess OF oeiN,
on Moore. & Struck out--By Pil.eus.: + /.
by Vangilder l. Iits-od Pihs'te. : -
Moore l0 in s. Hi by pitcher-By Moare
civilians. Meafanusg Losing lsiehssl-r
Piilette. Empires Moriarty ana "eeh'''
Time .k5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The pursuit after extra base hits 10
right field IN this park is divided into
TWO sections, one while the outfielders
are cnaslng the ball up to the fence
and the other while the same fielders
are chasing it away again on the re-
bound. It's one-cushion carom came
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
OIdrine Is Re-engaged

RICHMOND, Va. Sens ss' ~. -
oldring, former American LesKns Pc q
or, has signed eontrskt 20 iaazss
the Richmond club 81 the Nf.ssS,, 80
League next season. oWher JAmsR NsSsT
announced to-day s..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Cleveland. ....... OIL 900 Oh
Chicago. ...... ...s..., 101 600 o o 0---2
Two-base hits-Mostii. Stephenson. Home
run--Wood. STOLEN bases--Johnson, Sheely.
Sacriices--Steph phenson. T. Blankenship (2),
Jameson, Collins. Left on bases--Ceve-
land, = Chicago, IL. Bases on balls--Off
T. Blarkenshp, 2; Off Edwards g. Struck
out-By II. Blankenehip, / by Edwards. I;
by Uhle, /. Hlts--Of Edwards, 8 In 8 in
nings; off Uhle, in !. Winning pitcher
Edwards. Umpires-Owens and Dinneen
Time-l:4e.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Eastern, League

New Haven, 15; Worcester, 2.
Pittsfeld, I; Albany, /.
waterbury, 9; Hartford, /.
Springfield, s; Bridgeport, d =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Boston. 43t1 st ,..,........ 900 01o 90 o2-s
Philadelphia. 600 o1O / %
Two-base hits--Dykes. WEIGH Home
run-W walker stolen base-J. Harris Sac
riftces-Callaway. Hauser, Quinn Lett on
bases-Philadelphia, g. Boston. g. Base
on balg-Or Rommel. /. Struck out-By
Rommel. ]; by Quinn. q by Ferguson, i.
hits-Of Quinn, in 8 innings; off Fergu-
son, in l.. Winning pitcher-Ferguson
1:l6.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Two-base hits--Rice, Jones (2). Home
Tln--kice. sacrihces--Mogridge Dugan.
ponbte plays--Harris, Peckinpaugh and
Judge CD. Left bases--New York i;
Washingto ton, g. Bases on balls--on Jones
3; on Mogridge, O. Struck out--By Jones.
=; oy Megrldge, J. Umpires--Nalin and
Connolly. Time-l :5s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
SECOND GAME

Totals. A lS 80 1s4 Totals. 40 7 IL s2S 0
Batted for Yellowhorse in eighth inripg.
Kan for Miller in seventh inning
4Batted for Osborne in seventh inning.
sone out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh. 0O1 101 130 f-S
Chicago. o......... 900 200 100 III
Two-base hits-Carey, Bigbee. Three
f, oase hit-Maranyille. Stolen bases-Statz,
Carey, Bigbee. Double pay-Tierney. Ma
ranyille and Gr,nm. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 6: Pittsburgh, l3. Bases on balis4
mann. 4 off Brown. i off Yellowhorse. !.
on Hamilton, l. Struck out-By Osborne
8, py kaufmann. 4. Hits--Of OsborneC 8
IN innings; off Cheeves, 8 in I1-s: off
haufmann In 2; off Brown, 9 in 6 2S3:
on Morrison. in i-3; off Yeiiowhorse O
IN = J. or Hamilton. in O. Hit by pitcher
by osborne tGooch). Winning pitcher-
iHamilton Losing pitcher - kaufnann
oihpifes-Hart and Rigier. Time-2:27
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Briefs

Look at them two sheep in center
field" shouted youthful fan, while
early practice was going on "Aw.
them amt sheep" answered the bat
boy, "them's mascots." Kaiser Will
helm certainly used good judgment in
picking appropriate mascots for his
battalion of death.
Honey Boy" Walker reused the
somnolent spectators from their peace
ful slesta when he took a swan dive
after Heinie Groh's looping liner in
the third inning and came up with the
ball in his gloved hand.
He amt trying to bean YOU" said
"Pancho" Snyder to "Goldie" Rapp,
after the batter had ducked few wild
ones tossed up by McQuilian in the
third. Well, what is he trying to do ?"
queried "Goldie." throw Che bali
down my th.oat?"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Totals.. S3 S27 II Q Totals !. 81 2027 II
*Ran for McInnis In ninth inning
fBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
Tran for SDaake In ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, s; Philadelphia. =.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, (I2 ins.)
Pittsburgh, q; Chicago, A (Istl
Pittsburgh, s; Chicago,
ed, 10 ins.}.
st. Louis, IL; Cincinnati. i,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, 8; Washington. (10 ins.).
st. Louis, 16; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 8 !; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, &; Boston, tlst).
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
American Association

st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo, 8; Indianapolis. q.
minneapolis. s; Kansas City, &.
Columbus, q; Louisville, q.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
SECOND GAME

Totals. :. 32 8 s q Il OF Totals go Q Z t26 1o
sBatted for Quinn in eighth inning
tBatted for Mitchell in eighth inning,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
McQuillan tried to sneak ona nr twn

McQuillan tried to speak one or two
over while the Philly batters were
roaming idly around the box. No harm
resulted, except that Walter Henline
was nearly scared to death by 4 fast
ball that singed his whiskers while he
was dreaming of home and mother.
Giant errors certainly gummed the
works in the seventh. oniy fbe Phil
lies would subside with one run 8 fser
filing the bases with nobody out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
FIRST GAME

Totals s471A27 Totals. SO 10 t23 II 0
'Batted for Alexander in seventh inning.
tBatted for Cheeves in eighth inning.
tBigbee out; hit by own batted ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Haney in Winter I4aaa,,e

Los ANGELES, Sept g. Fred Haney.
third baseman Of the Detroit American,
League club, will organize and manage
semi-pro club for Universal City, In
the Southern California Winter League,
it is announced.
BasebaH To-day, double header. Yauk eco
VS. rntiadelphia. Polo Grds. lat game 3 . m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Totals 4s IS 60 - l2 20 To,ss... sss = -
81 1op,s 54s sfa Esx-is
Dtrois coo zee 90 o. 2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Totals. s5 8 10 30 $50 Totals. s42s "29 IL /
'Two out when winning run was scored
New York. .,...,... 010 100 600 Ia
Washington. 100 900 100 %
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, BrookIyn
vk. New York, 3 .. nas--Ady.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

.A4onu community normal Scnool OF
AIelIglOn.
tIes. Feter Langendorff. Dean.
TUESDAY EVENING", l:sU 70 5.Su Tor
~ weeAs, Des lnn4lLg January JLh-
7.5U-4ho "A =. C.'s OF me blole.
O4ble stuuy Tor beginners.
1.3U-t1ow 10 sSuuy our Bible. An
advanced course.
o.zU-GeneIal assembly. Singing
Of SUNDAY scnool nymna. directed py
competent leauers, with lnspifauonai
ana worship service.
$40 10 9:30-Course fcr officers Of
the Sunday school.
8:40-MetEods OF teaching religion
TO beginners and primary children
a to 81.
S:40-How to teach religion. Jun
iors and termediates. (9-12).
8:d0-How to teach religion, Sen :
lors and Young People (15-2l).
s:40-How to teach religion. Adult
CID.
84o-week day teachers confer
ence.
Enrolment fee. 81 for IL weeks.
A practical course TO help sunday
School teachers and officers with
actual problems. Teachers and OF i
f1cers from any school are eligible,
also young people interested in pre-
pairing to teach, church members and
any others who may wish 10 attend
BY cooperative effort we build hers
righteous city"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
YYHsT METXODIgr-
Rev. Benjamin Rist. Pastor.

YTRHT METXODIHf--
Rev. Benjamin Rist Pastor.
s3s Holman 81. Phone S0oe.
y.15 a. n.-OrchestI recital
$50 A. m.-Sunday School.
l0:45 6. rn.-Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Theme:
The Old and the New
$50 D. m.-Intermediate League.
$50 D. m.-Epworth League.
1880 D. m-New Years Eve will
be celebrated at First church IN a
varied and unusual program. The
pastor will preach a short New Year
sermon.
Mr.. Downs Will direct the music.
thus insuring inspiring singing and
special features.
The University boys and girls,
home over holidays, will bring point
ed messages out of their college ex-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

meeting or Seniors and Intermedt-
ates.
7:30-Sermon. Going Forward"
Watch night meeting Of Bereans
class.
Wednesday-Mi week meeting
personal workers class.
dnesday-General aid meeting
all day.
Friday-Choir rehearsal
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

-A.-~>-esOs -
SSS4lG
~-SsAon iaJ- La OS4ly uao fS-
-~.-sl5 leu uSu AtOAn slSA1 ~ OU-
--.---AII4S. o4a nS u4encss~u Lac
---sS-t ~ ou4CI.Ou OL Inc ASSAM
4elS. 4SS>u4S VIA De Ot uSop
-44Icl est Anu unusual ed4uS.
IA ~ y ClOCn encfc wllI ne u oe
a.sulIuI soeial nUuf. Anc sllIS o.
-.A4Ss AuitpaI CLASS acl4ilB nosl-
SsseS.
Inc evening Will close with an
ola Iasn4UAcu Walcn nisnL service
W euAtSudy!
l:ov j.. l4I.-frayer meeting.
$40 y. ln.--4slas " oOu L d4 n prayer
meeting III TIE nome VI 4lr. anu aAl s.
FRED AIaley, 4tb Drac41eFL st.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

DT. Ohd8. n. IeteOHs EAHLOF.
Kes. l2l2 HARRISON street.
9:45 a m.-Senior and Junior Sun
day school.
o. N. tkiger. Supt.
400 a. beginners and pri-
mary Sunday school.
100 a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon by the Rev W c. Henslee.
Gao p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m--Service of worship and
praise. Sermon by Rev. Forsyth,
secretary of tho Week Day Religious
Education.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

Park Place apd " althsm street.
Rev. ii .Aacksnsen, PAssor. ABA
faaTriBon sl. phone l4f1.
e:45 a. m.-Suhday school eIic
Bible class.
1U:30 8. m.-Morning worship.
I.46 p. m.-Evenins service.
New Years Day, 1880 a. m.
Confirmation class, Wednesday,
January 3rd. 4;15 p. m.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

III Safe street, /. o. o. +. Hall
2;o0 p n1.-bible study.
800 D. m.-Biblo lecture.
BY w. Lake, subject: Tho Tests
and Rewards OF the Seven Churches"
All welcome. seats free. no collec-
tons.
Speakers on Bible subjects and for
funerals Furnished frAa on request
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
rrascr meeting thursday. 1850 ?.

rrayer meeting 1hursday. 1850 ?.
N.
lhe choir will sing special anth-
Ahere Will be an old fashioned
" atch Meeting in the church sun
day evening with a lunch at MT
night The public Is most cordially
invited.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

Subject: Things That Endure
6:H p. m.-InLermedIate and Sc
nior EndeAvor.
Evening Wornhip
1850 p. m.--Evening worship
Subject: What Shall ] Dor"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

Citizens.
i:sv y. m.-Tuesday night. Boy
ncouts.
d:S0 p m--Wednesday. prayer ser
vice.
o.1S p. m.-Thursday. Community
Night.
800 p. m.-FTidsy night, Mems
athletics.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
SOUTH SIDE cHuzCH OF CHRrsr

Chas. w. Starr. minister.
Standard Ave. ard Tan Buren St
9:30-Bible School
o:30-Communion and sermon
:30-Serruon.
Wednesday evening-Join with
First Church IN Personal Workers
Class.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

Corner Holman and Detroit sts.
Raw. Peter LangendorH. Rector.
Tomorrow is the fourth Sunday IN
Advent Services:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion
$3.50 a. m--Church School and
Song service.
1915 a. m--Morning prayer and
sermon bv the Rector.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

First Church.
$50 y. Holman street.
Sunday morning service at 10:45
a IN. Subject: Christian Science"
Testimonial meeting on Wsdnes.
day evening at O'Clock.
Reading room in edifice. open daily
except Sunday and legal holidays
from to ?. m. and on Tuesday
And Friday evenings from 5;s0 until
b:o0 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited s6
atscnd these services and to Wait
the reading room.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

West Hammond.
Ebert. pastor, SIG w. Sibley St.
Phone. 1S29-R.
1000 y M.-Eng1ish Service.
7:30 p. nc er m n Services
Celebration of Holy Communion;
New Years Day.
1000 a. NO r m n Services
Thou Shalt Call His Name Jesus, for
He Shall Save His People From All
Thtir Sins.
Visitors Welcome.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
HAMMOND CRY wruHr0w-

1t9 Indiana avenue.
q. J. ELLEN, EvMng gslIRG
Phone Lansing s1-W.
Gospel services every ThurzdAy
and Sunday evening, I:4S p. m.
Topic Sunday; '"fhe Long Home"
Sunday School tall ages) $500 .. III
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
| gSJ SSEeo |'!.'l, f5igl SssA AlHRslE|


~AkH V y 6G 44O~NH
How long were the IsraeliteS
IN Egypt?
2-what were their Industries, II
any, during that term?
3-WhRt even in IsrRers history
eau used their hearts to melt?
4-How was Joshua affected by
his defeat?
6-Better than whona In n poor
and wise child?
6-What is the outlook for . proud
and wicked man?
state the acsot OF q deferred
hope?
S--To what is the cracking of
thorns undsr q pot compared?
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

YnST 2APT1Ex-
1e7-sis S!bIey street
Kew. ]. 9. Granger. Pastor.
Residence. 104 Detroit Ht Phone
isSs-M.
sunday announcemsatsi
SUNDAY school at P:t5 q. IN. Heip-
fal classes for all. Guy Cobb. BupA
sSe g. m---Men's Brothsrhooa
Class. Morse DellPiain. President.
A:oo ., m.-Mornins worship
Subject; is He Conling-"
$50 p. m.--B. Y. =. U. meeting.
7&5 p. u.-Evening worship.
Subject; The Watch Night"
Wednesday. 1:tS p m.-Aid- wee Z
Service. with Bible study lad By rLs
pastor.
Thursday. 1850. choir rehearsal.
ThursdAy, T:5o-Boy Scout meet.
CElFyMwAMY R- 2-
Corner 9ostlin and Towls street
VIM. ~. WheAr, Pastor.
81 Sheffield avenue.
sao @. rn---Sunday school.
lt:00 A. na.-Public worship.
Subject. The Threshold"
T;50 n m.--Watch Night service.
1900 p. m.-Monday night, Junior
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

1-When they got tho Law, three
months from Egypt
2-On Mount MoriAh-
S-Absalom- BY dattery and false
promises. Sam. i6-a:e
THAT OF Marasseh. 5S years
5-Moseg
General Thanksgiving after the
harvest. z days. Lev. aS:S9.
Joshua both !exdars OF the
people.
S-Repa1-ed the temple ae Jeru-
salem Chron- 20, s:la
YLRST %21WYT1EAR
Holman and Highland atreeeA
J. c. Parrett, Minister.
9.45 a m.-Bible School,
1900 a. m.-Mornins worship.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

s5u SipIey ST., hammond. ind.
Rav. Carl SchaefTer. Phone 1e36
a. rn.-SundSy school
7,30 p. m.-GermRn Sylvester SER
Woes conducted by Rev. G.. Lien
hardt. Of Chicago.
From to 10 p. m. watch party
arranged by Ladies' Aid.
Monday. 10 a m.-Engiish New
Year. service by Mr.. Paul Schaeffer.
Rev. {. Schaeffer will participate
In the Goth anniversary services in
his former church at Newport, Ky.
Ladies' Aid business meeting has
been postponed one week to jan S,
Tuesday, 500 p. m--Senior Y. p,
l. business meeting.
Wednesday. 1880 p. n.-Home De-
partmcnt meeting.
Thursday. $500 y. n.-Brotherhood
meeting.
Friday, Teachers training and
choir practice.
RKEH BxRKET PR16HYTERxAx-
Conner Pine ut. and Chicago ava
E Leroy Stefrey. Pastor. 40s OaA
street
$50 a. m-Sunday school
i0:45 A. m.-Publio worship.
Sermon subject: Resolutions"
$50 .. ny. r. s. @. L.
1880 .. n.--Public worship.
Sermon subject: Christ Exclud-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
So. PAuL.s LuvaaRAN-

% Clnton street..
W. r. Licntslnn, pastor.
Sunuay. Dec. 81:
$3.50 4. m.-Sunday School.
lU:4o a. m.-EnslIsh Service, Holy
Communion. Text: Luxe l3. o-9.
1890 p. m--G IN a n Sylvester
Eve Service, Holy Communion.
New ear Day:
$50 a. m.-German Service.
10:45 a. m.-Engllsh Service.
Planning to Future with God, .
James 3, 1917.
Bible Class-We sday, s p. m.
Lawies' Aid-Thursday. 230 p. m.
Senior League-ThurSday, S p. m.
Church Board-F'riday. p. M
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
FIRST cHz1srrAr cKURcH-

Calumet Ave and Summer Blvd
c. NJ Smithson, minister.
9:30-Bible School.
10 050-Communion and Sermon,
"The New Year
63O-C,hrfstian Endeavor, Joint
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
UNITY sprRITUALIsT-

Sunday. Jan. 1-7:30 p. m: K. &:
L. OF S. hall. over Liam store. Spir-
itualism IS the light of truth. Good
speaking. Good music. Mrs. Rhoda
Clark and Mrs. H. Knezevich will
give messages. You are welcome.
Come. Watch night meeting Dec.
31st.
CoMArUNTTx NORMAL SCHOOL
Sunday School teachers and Off
cers will be interested In the Ham
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30
Nr. JoWN,a ruTMKnAN-

w. A. Brauer. pastor. 7ss Towla
stTest
1000 a. fn.-German services.
1890 .. n1--English service.
Monday, New Year. German ser
vice at 1000 a. m,
Wednesday, T:s0 .. m.-Talthel
League meeting.
Friday evening, Vestry meeting. G
The Lake County times., 1922-12-30

AS for Business Relations with know that they will be cordial
We thank patronage the last and promise you that
1923 that will lessen the which patrons hold
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-15
HALL AVENUE SCHOOL
DEPENDS ON DECISION

Another meeting Of the Board of
School Estimate to take up the mat
ter Of the proposed new Hail ave-
nue. school may be held this week,
a communication from the attorney
general being all that is now await
ed. City Comptroller 0. j. Morgen-
son was Instructed by the school
estimate board at Its last meeting
two weeks ago to secure from the
attorney general an opinion as TO
whether or not the bond issue for the
money necessary to finance the
building of the new school would
work against the city's debt limit.
Mr.. Morgenson stated this morning
he had been in communication with
the attorney general and now had
cleared up all except one point.
U3on receiving reply to this one
question another meeting of the
school estimate body will be called.
If the attorney generals opinion
is to the effect that the bond issue
will work against the city's debt
limit it is not likely the school esti-
mate board will authorize the work
as 1t will then cause the total city's
debt to go over the per cent mark
allowed by law. it is understood.
II, however. the school bond issue
can be made independent of the debt
limit there is little doubt but what
the work will be authorized at. once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-15
MINISTER DEMANDS THAT
ATLANTIC CITY CLEAN UP

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.-Rev.
Paul r. Hoppe, pastor of the Chei-
sea Presbyterian church and presi-
dent of the Ministerial Union here
declared in the course of his sermon
Sunday night that County Prosecutor
Gaskill Is not responsible for vice
conditions in this city. He said that
Gaskills work had been closely
watched by the Anti-Saloon League
and that that organization had laud-
ed him for "clean, conscientious
work" He Is giving the city and
county a square deal, the speaker
continued.
"Our city was never exposed to
such ravages of vice and immoral
ity; it is a disgrace TO our Christian
profession for us to keep silent any
longer" said the preacher. scores
of lives are blighted and blasted by
these corrupting and corroding
agencies given unlimited franchise.
The time has come for our public
servants to get together on this thing
and see who is responsible. There is
a terrible leakage somewhere and
1t is for US to demand a halt"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-15
WILL DEMAND BLOOD TEST
TO PROVE CHILD'S PATERNITY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Evan
Burrows Fontaine, dancer. an
naunced here today that she would
ask a court order to compel Corne-
lius Vanderbilt Whitney to submit to
a comparison blood test in her at
tempt to prove he is the father of
her nineteen months old son, ac-
cording to a story the Los Angeles
Examiner will publish tomorrow.
Miss Fontaine's announcement
followed a conference with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Florence Fontaine, now IN
Los Angeles. Miss Fontaine stated
she had received information from
her attorneys that they had filed at
Saratoga Springs her $1,000,0O0
damage action against Whitney al
leging breach of promise to marry
her.
1t developed today that one of the
passengers arriving Sunday on a de-
layed Santa Fe train, was the in
FAINT son of Evan Burrows Fontaine.
The child became i'll because Of the
desert and lack of water and proper
food. according to its grandmother,
Mrs. Fontaine, who has it in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-15
RAZOR RUSEDb BY
WOMAN |NFIGHT
Street BraWI Near City Hos
pitaI Results in Women Be-
ing Taken to Hospital
ANOTHER is ARRESTED
Hand to Hand Encounter is
Stopped by Men Passing in
Automobile at Time

A street brawl near the city hos
pital early this morning ended with
the admittance to the hospital Of
one woman in a serious condition
from two wounds inflicted with a
razor, and the arrest of a second
woman on a charge of atrocious as
sault and battery.
The injured combatant is Mrs.
Margaret Lagonia, thirty-one years
old, whose home is at 425 Lawton
place. She is suffering from two
deep cuts, on her back and the 9TH
er over the right shoulder. Held at
police headquarters in connection
with the fight is Mrs. Angeline MAJ
"a, of 422 Lawton place.
Mrs. Lagonia's wounds are said to
have been the result of scuffle that
began when the injured woman and
directed at one another. One re-
mark led to a second and the quar-
rel eliminated in a hand to hand en-
counter. By chance Mrs. MazZa had
a razor on her person and she is ac-
cused of using it with precision.
The fracas was halted by Irving
Demarest, of Woodbridge, and an
other man whose identity was not
learned. Mr.. Demarest was driving
past at the time.
When Mr. Demarest and the other
man had separated the two women
and taken the razor away from Mrs.
Mazza they remained on the scene
until the arrival of Patrolman Will
lam j. Heating who took the injured
woman to the hospital and the other
to Jail. ..s ..vs.
Mrs. Mazza was arraigned before
u LII
morning but was remanded to the
Jail to await medical advice regard
ing Mrs. Lagonia's chances for re-
covery. Her condition was given as
fair. She is unGer the care of DR..
William H. Mccormick.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-15
President AbandOns All
Efforts At Mediation
In Strike On Railroads

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-(By
The Associated Press. President
Harding, having abandoned all ef-
forts at mediation of the rail strike.
was declared today by his advisors
to have virtually decided to inform
the railroad executives of the coun-
try that in the operation of trains
they will be given the full protection
and aid of the government.
The President, it was said, was
determined that the only course the
government could pursue was the
path that was followed in the coal
strike, which was the extension of
an invitation to the employers to
operate their property and the fed
eral government. with the Cooper
alton of the states would stand be-
hind them in their efforts to serve
the public.
Consideration is being given by
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-15
HACERTY'S PETITIONS ARE
BEING LITERALLY SIGNED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10
Indications are that Thomas Hag-
erty, candidate for state committee
man. will not retire from the race
as suggested by Bernard M. Can
non. the county clerk, who is also
a candidate for the office, and who
recently offered to retire if Mr.. Hag-
erty would do likewise. Since Mr..
Cannon made the suggestion that
both he and Mr.. Hagerty retire in
favor of someone else. Mr.. Hagerty's
supporters have been at work dis
tributing his petitions and it is said
they are being signed in all localities
OF the county.
Mr.. Hagerty's petitions arrived In
Perth Amboy during the latter part
of last week and it is said that siYn-
ers were many in Mr.. Gannon's for
mer home. The Cannon supporters.
according to reports. have not as
yet become as active as those who
are out for Hagerty.