davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL NINE BEATEN
IN TEN INNING CONTEST

The Perth Amboy high school
varsity baseball team travelled 10
Ocean Grove on Saturday afternoon
to cross bats with the Neptune high
school nine of that place. The Wis
itors were defeated in a hard fought
game TO the tune of an 81 score.
1t took the crack Monmouth
county team ten innings to score a
win over the Crimson and White
representatives. Next Wednesday
the crack Railway high school nine
will oppose the locals in a game on
the local field. The Railway outfit
won the Glass B high school cham
pionship of Union county last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

Boxers carded TO fight at the
Centre A. G. show tomorrow night
are putting on the finishing touches
for their respective bouts today.
There is great interest in the state
championship basketball game to be
played here Thursday night. the
local Y. NJ. II. A. and the Jersey
City Y. NJ. II. A. teams will battle
for honors.
Aicer Jensen was hit freely yes
terdsy and the Amboy nine suffered
its initial defeat of the season. The
Ridgewoods had a good team on the
field.
1t is expected that the Amicitia
and Richmond bowling teams will
meet shortly in a match to decide
the bowling championship of Staten
Island.
Art Romer, the main cog in Tot
tenville baseball machinery for
many a season, yesterday quit the
Aquehonga nine when his duties as
manager were infringed upon.
The basketball season on the
Auditorium court was completed
Saturday night. Next season bas-
ketball will GO big in this vicinity.
The bowling season in this city
was practically closed Saturday
night when the three game bowling
tournament arranged by Emil
Bohnsack ended.
Physical Director 9. c. Pew of the
local Y. NJ. G. A. has announced that
a representative team of the New
Jersey Terra Gotta Company will
take the place Of the u. g. Cartridge
team in the local industrial base
ball league. /.
The winner of the game on the
Y. NJ. H. A. basketball our here
Thursday night will receive the cup
offered by the state association for
the team winning state honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
CARROLL IS
TRAINING HARD
Great Fights Are Carded for
Center A. c. Show To-
morrow Night

Johnny Carroll. Chrome bsttler,
In training like a bear in prepara-
ton for his bout tomorrow nisht
with Willie Currie of Staten Island.
These men are scheduled to meet
in the eight round main event and
there Is every indication that the
fur will fly throughout the eight
rounds of the battle. The fights will
be staged in the Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
Keasbey #. c.

Ooo1 00o0 o. l
Harmony A. C.
2403 o 2 0 6 x-17
Summary-Home run, Stanback'
Three base hits, Dunn. Two base
hits, Mokosko CD, Kelly. Parsler'
Struck out by Wagenhoffer, s. by
balls. off Wagenhoffer. /: off Sulli-
van, /: of Love, l.. Hit by pitcher,
Stanback. Double plays, Kelly to
stanback to Dunn. Stolen bases,
Mokosko, Kelly. Dunn. Love Left
on bases. Keasbey. 5; Harmony, 4.
Umpire, Rivnock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
The sc ere by innings:

The sc IRE by innings:
Ridgewoods 49,. l 0 0 0 0 / 0-6
Amboys .......f 0 0 900 OIL
The summary:-Two base hit,
Henshaw. Sacrifice hit, Donahue.
Double play. Dsurilla to Donahue.
Hit by pitched ball, Dxurilla. Struck
out. by Jensen. 3: Drach. 8. Bases
on balls. off Drach, i; Jensen, 2.
Umpire-Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TNTERNATIOyAL LEACUE
RESULTS
Au,oricou TnaUno

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Detroit, s: New York, 2.
Washington, A; Cleveland Q.
National League
New York. 8; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. s..
Philadelphia, 5; St.ILouis. 1.
International League
Newark. G.: Rochester s..
Jersey City. 8; Buffalo. 3.
Syracuse, 8; Reading. 2 Qourteen
innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

The score BY INNINGS
L. L. W. $500. 550100201-f4
Y. NJ. c. A. go. 1013100oo--S
The summary: Three base hit.
Gominger. Two base hits. Ma,oney.
Dunton. Let's and Fox. Bases on
balls of Gomnger 6. Dunton 2.
Struck out by Gominger 7, Duntcn
Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

The score by innings:
Catholic Cub 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 Oil
|Caseys ..... 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 90
The summary: Earned run. Plain
ield. Left on bases. Caseys, 6: Cath
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
GAMES TODAY
American League

GAMES TODAY
American League
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
International League
Newark at-Syracuse.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

Ollie Club. 8. Two base hits, Pender
and Dametsch. Double play. Dixon
to Zeller to Heating: O'Kieffe to
Zeller. Struck out, by Neider, 10;
A. Kyle, s. Bases on balls, off Neid-
er, /; A. Kyle, i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

speeuvely. while ali OF the local
players with the exception Of
BroWnmiller tailed from the free
throw line.
Mailam. Campmere and sshulties
ali Of the points fer the Mon
tanas with the exception of one foul
goal credited 20 Anderson. Maiiam
and Campmere made three field
goals apiece and Schulties one. while
Campmere also made a foul goal.
Chuck Solador was the eleventh
man OF the floor in this game and
he handled his assignment in car
able fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
Nationals


Nationals -. OO00020Oo- 2
Aquehongas -. 2s102012x -16
The summary-Home run, Ken
ney. Two base hits. Grier. Lyons,
2; Hallowell. Burke, Kenney, A.
Knott and Knesel. Bases on balls,
off Sickel. 1; Gillian. 5. Struck out,
by Gillian, 2; HALLOWEEN. I; Sickel,
5. Umpire-Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied = call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Letter Carrier Wins
Official Praise
For Rescue

Henry Druckman, a letter
carrier, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was
officially commended today by
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bartlett for saving the life
of q two-year-old child last
month.
Druckman, according to the
citation. while delivering his
mail, observed the baby totter-
ing on the sill of q second-story
window. Rushing across the
street, Druckman arrived just
in time to catch the unharmed
child in his mail sack.
Carrier Druckman is desefv-
ing of the greatest Of praise,
and I want him to know that
his brave, and humane act has
not gone unnoticed," Bartlett
said. "Men Of this character
are a credit to and the bulwark
of the postal service"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
=
FIRMNEss.
To GOVERN.
U.S.. POLICY
Continued from First PagcJ

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
were the danger points in the situa.
ton today. Troops were on guard
In each Of these towns, and gather
ing crowds kept the authorities on
the anxious seat. Troops also have
been sent to New Franklin, Mo-, to
protect the shops of The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad.
The United States Railway Labor
Board was apparently making no
move toward ending the strike. Little
activity other than the customary
routine was In evidence at labor
board headquarters.
Except for their attorneys, who
were coming into court in many
parts Of the country, asking injunc.
tions against picketing or other in
reference with the operation of the
roads, the railroads seemed uncon-
cerned over the strike. Application
for injunctions In every instance
were granted. =
Chicago, where the strike thus far
has centered, was quiet today. The
only outbreak Of the last twenty-four
hours was when 500 men and women
wrecked a jewelry store when "a
special agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad had taken
refuge from the crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Il MEETS TO CONSIDER COAL MINE AND Rail ROAD STRIKES

patroiman Tor striker bent on soma
evil errand. The patroiman fired
and Stanley fell with a bullet deep
In his right thigh.
Eight screened card were operated
here today over the Main Street
line, each car being conveyed by
motorcycle police and patrolfnen in
automobiles armed with riot guns.
Minor disorders and three arrests
marked the days endeavors 10 renew
service. Additional cars win bs
operated today under police guard.
Though dispatches from Albany
announced that the International
Railway Company had asked Cover
nor Miller TO call out troops here. nm
offsciai Of the company denied any
such request had been made.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
President Dismisses
Governments Strike
Policy With Cabinet
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service,


Confronted by a weeks vexing
delay in his efforts to settle the
paralyzing coal strike, and with
the strike of railway shopmen
steadily assuming more serious
proportions, President Harding
met with his Cabinet today for a
thorough discussion of the Gov
ernment's policies in this indus
trial turmoil.
The rail strike was of deep
concern to the President and his
advisers. They feit today that
settlement of the coal strike is
in sight as a result of the Presi-
dents arbitration proposals, even
though neither the operators or
miners have accepted the program
proposed.
Must Protect Mails.
The rail strike, however. cannot
be reached by the same methods,
and continued reports Of mail de-
lays and actual interference with
mails at some points brought the
Government squarely up against
the problem of protecting its own
interests as Wen as tnose OF the
public.
II the deputy United States
ymarshals and other officers who
have been sworn in at various points
to safeguard the mails prove unable
to cope with the situation, It can
be stated authoritatively that Fed
eral troops will be placed aboard
mail trains for protection purposes,
Just as United States marines were
placed aboard the trains some
months ago to protect them against
-hold-ups.
No Federal troops will be employed,
however. except as a last resort. The
President and his advisers believe
that indiscriminate use of uniformed
soldiers is inadvisable, and they will
be called upon only after other and
less spectacular agencies Of the Gov
ernment have failed to get the mails
through.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Stone, Engineers Head,
Flags Report His Men
Are Preparing to Quit
BY International News Service

CLEVELAND, July 11.-Declar-
ing that we do not go out on sym
pathetic strikes" and branding as
unauthorized" printed reports that
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers were preparing to file pro.
tests with the Interstate Commerce
Commission against imposing upon
members Of the Brotherhood duties
heretofore performed by members Of
the striking shop crafts unions, War
rem s. Stone, chief OF the Brother
hood, said today that the situation
so far as his organization was con-
cerned remained the same as when
the strike order became effective
July 1.
mo order has yet been issued TO
the men and no protest has been
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission" Stone said. I'VE will
meet every issue as II affects US as
Il comes up and not otherwise"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
sUENos AIRES WORKERS
SEEK OlD-AGE PENSIONS

BUENoS AIRES. July IA
great crowd and procession of civil.
ian workers, comprising both women
and men demanding compulsory leg
islation by the government that all
employers shall grant old-age pen
sions, was held yesterday.
The president came out OF his
house 10 welcome the multitude and
receive q commission carrying petl
tions, which later was delivered by
the president to the chamber of depu'
ties,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

. EFFORT To RUN
BUFFALO CARS

BUFFALO, July 1l.-Efforts late
yesterday on the part Of the Interna-
tional Railway Company 70 renew
operation OF cars were marked py
the first casualty Of the strike.
A special policeman, George STAN
ley, employed by the railway com.
pariy wis shot and seriously wounded
last night by q member OF the
regular police force. He may die.
Stanley became involved In row
near q car barn and In fleeing from
his pursuerH' was mistaken by the
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

worked in I h e
dark in I h e
depths of I b e
Q a rth digging
coal and who
have no oapaci-
ty whatsoever
for being awed
in their minds
by anybody who
w ks I h e
earth's surface,
no matter his
size of office or
altitude of titlc.
l have seen a
C o n 8 | d e r able
number Of these
persons In the
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
SENATE ASKS REPORT
ON COTTON ACREAGE

The Senate today passed \ reso-
luton, calling on the Secretary Of
Agriculture for a report on cotton
acreage abandoned by cotton grow.
ers during the first six months OF
this year.
: The resolution was introduced by
Senator Heflin Dem) Of Alabama,
who said the abandoned cotton acre.
age was larger this year than ever
before In history"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MINE IS UNDER
RIFLE FIRE Of
v. VA. CITIZENS
CONTINUED from First Page)

VUHVIIIUtu IIOIII It Hs0 aseV
tricts of Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky. The great majority OF pro
ducing operators. he said. are abid
ing by the fair price.
Drastic priority orders in ship
ments OF coal. presumably under
governmental direction, will be
necessary shortly unless the mines
are reopened, Hoover declared. In
marking the low state of the ma
tons coal stocks. Unless the mines
are speedily reopened, he said, rigor'
Gus measures must be adopted 70
insure New England and the North,
west coal enough to keep industries
running and to prevent public sut'
fering.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO, KILLING
ONE, lNJuRlN0 SEVERAL

TOLEDO. July 11.--one person
was killed and a number injured In
q grade crossing collision between
the first. section OF the Twentieth
Century New York Central Limited
and an automobIle at Butler. Ind.
late yesterday.
Four or five injured were brought
to Toledo on the second section Of
the train and were taken to hos
pitfalls.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

favor of the deflation of labor.
They know that his leisure hours
are given to friendships with peo-
pie who live at an infinite personal
distance from the lot Of the miner.
They know that he is the Presi-
dent of all the people, but they
know that like virtually every other
President he tends to become total
ly surrounded by Q small high rich
fragment Of the people.
The members of the policy com.
mittee" which will meet here next
Saturday are chosen for the most
part with great directness by the
rank and file of the working mem
bers of the United Mine Workers.
The president of the union. the
vice president and secretary-treas.
urer Of the union, the twenty-four
members of the executive commit.
tee of the union, all Of whom are
members Of the policy committee. "
are chosen by drieot nationwide
vote among the members Of the
union working in mincs,
The sixty-nine representatives OF
the so-cal.ed outlying districts, "
who also arc members OF the
Policy Committee" are also ohosen
by direct vote of men at work at
the face of the coal. The romain.
ing thirty-two members Of the com.
mittee, representing tho districts
within the so-called central com.
petitive field" arg chosen by con-
ventions the delegates to which are
In turn chosen directly by rank and
file miners voting In union halls In
their own home towns. This com.
mittee is not q thing that is made
from the top. II is q thing that
zones out OF the ground.
II comes IN a spirit which will
lead II to accept arbitration II II
has to and to reject arbitration. II
II can, II comes full OF distrust
OF arbitration because full of dis.
trust OF the governmental machin-
cry which would appoint the arbi-
traitors. II comes needing a proof
OF genuine impartiality by the Gov
ernment, This proof could be fur.
nished IL the President, In order to
prove that there are five impartial
men in this country who are neither
partisans Of the operators nor par.
tisans OF the miners. would name
them now. He proposes to name
them later, Let him name Them
now. II on being named they were
seen to be men manifestly favorable
trai between labor and capital, the
miners would have 20 accept them
and the strike would be ever.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

pledging the moral and financial
support Of the unions affiliated with
the central labor body 20 those local
unions which are on strike was
taken last night.
Officials of the Washington In
ternationsl Brotherhood of Station.
airy engineers, Oilers, Firemen and
Coal Passers. today are meeting
with the big chiefs" Of the union
In Chicago TO decide IL strike In
this particular branch OF the rail-
way industry shall be called.
IL a strike IL decided on, II will
affect about thirty members Of the
union at the Washington Terminal,
II was said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
By DANIEL 0'CONNELL,
international News Service.

DUBLIN, July 11.-Desultory
fighting broke out In Dublin early
today, hut the Free State troops were
successful in restoring order. Reg
ulars were twice attacked from am
bush. a.
A sharp sngagsment was fought
between regulars and Republican
rebels at Loughran. The regulars
were victorious.
Fresh disorders are reported from
the Free State Ulster frontier. but the
regulars hold the chief strategic
positions and control practically all
the border on it's southern side
The Free State troops continue their
systemat.c advance through the
south, clearing out small guerrilla
bands that attempt to offer resist
ance.
Clonmei has been isolated and tbs
real situation there Is In doubt.
Irregulars are again active In
the Dundalk region, where they de
stroyed a number OF railroad bridges
on Monday.
A report was circuIted here thai
r. c. Barton and OF er leaders o'
the Republican rebels who were cap
tured in the battle of Dublin had
escaped from Jail. but the report II
not confirmed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MINERS CHIEFS
.LOOKCOLDLy
HARDING 'SPLAN
Men Who Come to Strike Con-
ference Skeptical Of Arbi-
tration, Hard Says.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

This Policy Committed" Of the
United Mine Workers, which will
meet here in Washington next Sat
urday In order to decide whether to
accept or reject the Presidents ar
bitration offer, Ia a body Of hard
boiled persons who have all of them
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

which they inhabit. They will come
to Washington with minds contain
ing ideas which no effort. presiden-
tiai or other, can ever dislodge.
In the first place, they are con-
vinced that wage-earners In general
and miners in particular virtually
never get a fair and even deal from
people in public office. They note
that hundreds OF miners have been
killed by mine guards since the
time of the foundation of the United
Mine Workers without rousing the
statesmen Of America to any heavy
flow Of reproving oratory. They
note on the other hand that the
murder Of a mine guard by q miner
produces instantaneous enormous
outbursts of passionate political
oratory in favor Of law and order.
These miners have their union
through risking their bodies for It.
They have a constitutional legal
right to have a union without being
obliged to risk their bodies for II.
But In countless places they did not
get It that way. They couh not get
II that way. In all such places the
United Mine Workers is founded on
the willingness OF the miners to incur
danger and to face death. They have
faced death for coal underground
and death for their union above
ground. They are not going to be
argued out Of their union now and
they are not going to be morally i'm
impartiality of srbitrators appointed
by statesmen.
These miners remember that
statesmen gave them no aid I'm
establishing their right to a union
and they firmly believe that state
men intervene In strikes only when
the strikers are winning. Thsy call
attention to the fact that last winter
there was a serious strike in the
packing industry. IL threatened tho
country With shortage Of food.
Congressman Nolan approached the
cabinet in Washington and urged II
to intervene. 1t rufused to inter
vene. The strikers were losing, and
they lost. In this coal strike there
are more miners on strike now than
there were when tbs strike began&
This strike is a strike which might
end In the victory OF the strikers.
The Government 10 Intervening.
Miners are a suspicious lot. And.
above all-they suspect public per.
sons.
They cannot be persuaded that
public persons are impartial or
neutral persons, They are perfectly
well informed regarding the person.
nj history ana personal environment
Of the President, They know that
In private life he is an employer
They know that In public life he
has expressed strong views In
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
IRISH REBELS
|. ATTACK Twice
FROM AMBUSH
DesuItory Fighting Reported
From Dublin, With Regu-
lars Victorious.

LONDON. July 11.-Republican
irregulars I'm County Donegal, Ire
land, have kidnapped twelve girls,
using them as servants. according
to a Central News dispatch from
there this afternoon. Many young
women are reported In flight from
County Donegal, fearing seizure.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
siis.ian Pisbiscits Sept. 3.

BERLIN, July 11.-september .
has been fixed by Minister OF In
terior Koester as the date for vot-
ing IN German Upper Siiesia to de-
eide whether II win continue Ms a
province or become q separate state
within the republic.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
81 Washington Unions
Are Solidly Behind
Railroad Strikers

The ninety-seven unions affiliated
with the Washington Central Labor
Union are soIidly behid the striking
railway shopmen In their fight
against the railroads.
Action indorsing the action Of
the shopmen in striking and
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
italy Cuts Discount Rate.

ROME. July 1.-THE minimum dis,
count rate of the Bank Of Italy today
was reduced to 5h per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
COLDS THAT
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PNEUMONIA

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
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