davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Oovers Ready TO Open

Manager Mike stolx is DESTROYS OF
having his Glover team start next
Sunday against any strong light SEN
ior or senior team in the state. Mike
Olsen, a pitcher: Bill Fowler. a back
stop, and John Kopko, an fnnelder.
have been added to the Glover roster
The Clovers would like to open with
the woodbridge F. c. Address chat.
Ienges to Manager Stolz, United
Lead Company. or call Perth AM
boy PSI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Woodbridge
The score by innings:

Keasbey ...... VI
Woodbridge -. 00000002x-2
Summary: Two base hits. Dun
ham. Struck out BY Neider Is. by
Wagenhofer IL. Base on balls off
Neider 0. of Wagenhofer J. Hit by
pitcher. Durham. Left on bases.
Woodbridge s. Keasbey 5. Stolen
bases, Pafsier 8. Lovas 2. Umpires,
Olsen and logan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
"Y' |NTER-CLUB
LEAGUEENDS
First Employed Boys Brother
hood Team Wins Boys Bas-
ketbaI Championship

The Y. N. G. A. boys department
basketball champions + the First
Employed Boys Brotherhood team
PLAYERS. This was definitely estab-
iished Saturday night with the con-
GLIDING games of the league. The
winners defeated the Junior EN-
ployed Boys by a score of 45-24. In
the other games the Wawayanda
team defeated the Yankees 1913.
The Comrades forfeited to the Sec
ond Employed Boys Brotherhood.
The scores of the two games:
Junior Employed BOYS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
asturdy, O,Leary Fights

Sturdy" O'Leary fights Frank
Matt of Newark in the semi-final
event of six rounds at the Westfield
fight club tonight. A bus will leave
Mulrain's lunch room at z O'Clock
for the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESCIW
National League
New York 7. Brooklyn J.
81. Louis 6. Cincinnati =
Pittsburgh IL. Chicago =
American League
New York .. Washington ..
Detroit 4. Cleveland J.
ST. Louis 4. Chicago .. 10 innineA
GAMES TODAY
National LeAguc
Sew York at PHILADELPHIA
Brooklyn at Boston.
81. Louis At Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Al Chicago
American IraCue
phiiadeiphia a. New York
Boston AZ Washington.
Detroit al ~. Louis
Chicago st Cleveland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Dexter Midgets Close Season.
The Dexter midgets won twenty
five games and lost two during n
past basketball season. They claim
the midget championship of the city
and county. Torrell, Sheath, Preach
er Meggison. Koch and McAiien
nIaved with this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Rakelite Stars claim Game

The Bakelite Stars claim a game
Nv forfeit from the Titans. The
Stars want games with light senior
teams for Saturday or Sunday ar
ternoon. NJ. Fredrickson. care GEN
eral Bakelite company, Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

The Hopelawn Juniors would Ike
to book games with light juniors or
heavy midgets. Steve Kaminsky. r.
o. Box 1913, Perth Amboy, Is man
ager. Phone 13s0-M between $3.50
and 7 evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Dixie Flyers Win

The Dixie Flyers defeated h
Yankee midgets in a baseball game
one the Raritan Copper works neid
Yesterday afternoon, 27-17.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Davis And Sutton Star In
Victory Of SpeedWays

The Triangles scored their three
field goals in this period early in h
session, the first by Fein and the
last two by Denberg. while the home
players came through with three
double counters in rapid succession
during the last eight minutes of h
contest. Sutton made a two pointer.
Bob Handerhan made a n hand
shot and the New Brunswicker fol-
lowed with another basket.
Denberg played a stellar game for
the visitors and accounted for eight
OF their points. Thomas and Sutton
led the locals in point score, the
former with twelve while Sutton was
credited with nine points. Neither
pivot man scored but both Crem-
mems and Davis played an import
ant part in the work of their respec-
tive teams.
One more Saturday game remains
on the Speedway schedule, the con-
test with the Beauvais Post Ameri-
a Legion quintet of Tottenviile
next Saturday night. Pingy Pengi-
tore refereed Saturdays game in a
CT editable manner.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

ATTUTTN asasaa T 2
Te summary. Two base hits, Ro-
ner and Henshaw. Sacrifice ny For
man. Struck our by Applegate Z. BY
Flynn 3. Mccarthy 3. Bases on balls
en- Apologize i, Flynn 3. Mccarthy
g. McEiligott /. Hits OF AppIogste
! in 5 innings, Flynn ! in 4 innings.
Mccarthy 10 in 6 innings. McEti-
eott 3 in ? innings. stolen bases,
DzurilIa. Stinson. Mazurek and
Henshaw. Passed ball. SPEECH and
Lorenzo. Left On base. Amboy 3
Caseys T.. Umpire, Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
NOTICE

Alfred Mikkelssn Of ss2 Jacques Street.
Perth Ambox. \. j. caught the nrst nsn
% the season from the Long Branch nsh-
inx pier On April IL. ises. for which he
received : season tickle as a prize
LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER.
Chz4 Bessie, Prssident
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

fshs~hx 0000s0o0- :
IL. M. c. A. -. ees1oo21s-1l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

The weather nan was certainly
yesterday regarding the
OF weather to dish cut for the
opening of the baseball season.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
CALL FOR MEETING s
OF OFFICERS OF
LOCAL UNIONS

Wednesday nights meeting of the
Twin City Federation of Labor
brought out fair attendance of Off
GERS and members.
The main discussion OF the evening
centered around the building trades
settlement with the general contrac-
tors association, Il being felt that a
very fair and impartial settlement
had been made. However, IL was felt
by some Of the delegates that consid-
Grafton should have been made for
the Teamsters and Chauffeurs, as
they, because of their non-aifiliation
with the Building Trades Council,
had been left To shift for themselves
In the negotiations. Feeling that an
injustice had been done this organ
ization, the Federation authorized
the appointment Of a committee com
prising one member from each union
engaged in the building industry, TO
work with the Teamsters and Chauf-
feurs in bringing about more amiea-
Bile relations between all concerned,
The mass meeting committee made
its final report, which Is printed else
where in this issue.
The 1921 Labor Day treasurer
stated that the rebate money was
ready for distribution, and that
checks for the same would be for
warded early next week.
This years Labor Day committee
reported satisfactory program. More
unions have been heard from and il
now appears that there Is nothing,
| barring weather, TO prevent the big
gest Labor Day celebration ever held
| in Illinois. Local unions are asked
TO have their dollar donation per
member In the hands of the Labor
Day treasurer, |. H. Garman, before
July /, as this is the date agreed u
| in the referendum vote, and is the
date upon which contracts will be
closed for several important features
OF the celebration. In making this
donation, local unions are asked Il
take the names of each member con
tributing, with the names of ths
members of their immediate families
so that admission tickets may b
Issued.
II was reported that the Steam
and Hosting Engineers will have
delegates seated at the next meeting
The chairman was authorized Il
call meeting extraordinary of tn
president and secretary and the exc
cutive boards of every union in tn
Twin Cities TO talk over a matte
confronting the Twin City Federation
Of Labor that needs immediate atten
ton. President Daugherty has Sc
the time for this meeting at 10 o'clocl
Sunday morning, May Z. Ii Is tn
earnest desire that all officers an
executive boards be present at Labo
Hall at this time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
GOV EitN ArSg sfDED KAiisRO 10
Bur DEiss WHOSE nl.c0Rn II
BidIf iifoA NATIONS uls1OilY
IBy !. /. q / seg / & Fgllsa /

tBf =. ~ 81 ~ ser b - H4sta
Masllagtof In tae Spathe u Ia
csfc riifoaa dissolution suit before
tie United ttatc supreme court.
Solicitor Gensfal Geek declared hat
iile tran afi0a HY shtca +. Hunt
ington aud nis three associates leased
the Central Pacific To the Southern
Pacific ..constituted one " the dark
est pages IN American railroad his
tory"
The governments attorney referred
20. huntington and his associates as
"the big four lie said they re-
ceiyed government aid for the con-
struetion of the Central Pacific to
such an extent that they built the sys-
tenn without financial outlay on their
part and then they declared liberal
dividends and sold large part Of the
stock 10 foreign purchasers.
After they unloaded this stock they
leased the Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific of which they had
secured control.
The purpose Of this transaction, the
+ government holds, was 10 dispose Of
all their interests ia the Central Pa
cifc and then, when they were no
+ longer financially interested in II, TO
turn IL over to the Southern Pacific.
Through this plan they would divert
the Central Pacific traffic TO the
/ Southern Pacific.
In reviewing the juggling Of this
/ railroad property the governments
! representative declared that the
transaction was a blot upon the his
tory Of trans-continental railroad con-
struction and development.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

are 29s lawyers in congress, he said,
and but tiye representatives of labor;
so II is easy to determine who the
present Law making body II repre-
senting.
Everybody who tolls for living
must get busy--eserybody must do
his part. There must be no stacking
in duty, and when workers do their
full duty, there will be no difficulty
In securing Legislation that will be
beneficial TO the great mass of Ameri-
can citixenry--the workers.
Mr. Maier says his address here Ii
an initial appearance, and that at
some future time--probably next fall
-hc viii again speak TO loyal union.
lists and their friends,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
JAMES A. WILSON SPEAKS TO RECORD AUDIENCE AT VIRGINIA
AN APPEAL IN THE.
NAME OF HUMANITY

part viii lifi the doom Of death from
Only nailiiaAs Of American WORKERS
aud farmers giving can save millions
q Russian Workers and peasants
from dying.
The Al American Cooperative
Neninisslan makes il plain that the
cooperative clief extended 70 Rus
ssa IS II he administered on an ae-
selatcly Ton partisan and non-poiiu-
cal basis, The present famine has
nothing 70 la With politics ef the 30
Wet government. The great fertile
plain Of the Nolga River. which IN
nennai years feeds mast Of RUSSIA,
feeeiNed less than two inches Of rain
last year instead ef the forty inches
necessary 10 produce abundant crops.
Nothing ensM. Not stalk Of earn or
a blade II grass. The animals In the
helds died. And then human beings
began 10 die. The Russian people
have already given to exhaustion.
fHEH Ehs3 eHteH #fAtht
uesa iads l n9fs f,asll eha
aHH se Hai asa assn ~ faihsns
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

Nansen. who has recently returned
from a personal survey Of the famine
area, the Cooperative appeal CON
tinues;
"The Russian people are not re-
sponsible for the miafortune that has
overwhelmed them. Never before
has. the Volga region experienced
such u calamity. We're the mistakes
laid at the door Of the Soviet gov
ernmen; a reason fur condemninR an
entire population To die Of starva'
tion7 When IL Is question of eav.
ing shipwreck, VIZ do not stop u
ask II the wreck was duo TO the fault
Of the captain; VIII Nj. f1sasIIaal. IN ihs
~ ~ Situation * X beyond Imagination
DR.. Nansen states that the work al
relief organized by himself, by the
Americans. Quakers. and by the In.
ternational Union for Saving the
Children, In no more than drop In
the ocean; II In too little, loo In
adequate"
lndorsing the plea Of the Intena-
tlonal Cooperative Alliance, the All
American Cooperative Commission
new calls upon the co@operators Of the
United States, including the organ
ized farmers and workers, TO give
and give Immediately to save from
famine and death the IL 100000 peo-
pie who are outside the relief areas
already established. The trade union
lists of Europe are going without
necessities TO give food to their RUS
sian brothers. Mexico IL sending Ave
shiploada Of grain. Canada Is con.
tributiDg much more, Even the Mo-
hammedan workers Of Persia and
Turkey have answered Russia APP
peal. The organized workers and
farmers of every land but rich Amer.
en- have sent bread 20 Russia. Here
just "A few individual trade unions and
farmers eo-operatiyes have so far
responded. Yet American ahlps lie
idle. Our haryests have been bounti.
full. Our corn Is even being burned
for I 4 small nscfifie on our
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
Aeon II AND lin
cat ~ FtyE TIMES As aliCll
8IaE iR)ST IS Hfhikhs


The MmBeF % iAasse caraera who
remais 4ay from efaployglent every
day III sfe year belau of ll'nssg Z
1900 OF total oi $40 Vp0,o@V
days 4 orkinR year ~ sV) daJ
So say ha epoft e hHRlltter
appointed By Herbert hoover 20 M
vestigate waste In industry.
The Engineers report on the ELM
ination Of Waste in Industry states
that In 1919 In all industries 23,OOO
fatal Incidents occurred, about 5l3,-
900 non-fatal accidents causing DIS.
ability for four weeks or more, about
1000 900 accidents caused at least
one days disability.
Time lost due 90 these accidents u
estimated at 296,000,000.
In 1919, in 1899 strikes, the mum
Der Of persons involved were 3,JoO,
All, according TO the Monthly Bulle
Tin OF the Department Of Labor. IN
average duration Of the 2,S99 strlke,
was 81 days. II every striker m W
lost 80 days, then the 3,9004ll SINK
ers lost total Of l34,3l3,914 days
work.
This would be less than 40 per cen
of the days lost By Illness.
There are, therefore, more than q
per cent more days lost by Illness u
the year than by strikes, and durinil
| the years 1920 and 1921 the stuk
/ figures were reduced.
From these figures IL Is plain Una
/ the loss of time due 10 strikes ls !
proximately one-half Of that due !
accidents and one-third Of that que :
/ industrial sickness and abont on,
fifth of that due to both accident
and sickness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
President John H. Walker and Miss Mary Me-
Enerary Of Illinois State Federation Of
Labor Also on Program.

+ relentless opposition on the part o
enemies OF labor. he said. he had not
been dlsneartened, because he firmly
believed the Father of all did not IN
tend that labor should be subjected to
the slavery It's enemies were irving
10 force upon il. else He would not
nave raised labor from the level Of
slavery il occupied in the early ayes.
and blessed it with liberty and free
dom. That the worker is taking a
greater and deeper interest in church
affairs now than formerly he attribut-
ed to the greater freedom enjoyed bv
the worker, a freedom that makes il
possible for the worker 10 find time
for the things he had been deprived
of formerly.
Speaking of the propaganda of the
enemies OF all labor, the speaker said
there Is not thing labor does that is
not misrepresented to the people.
You can read magazines. newspapers,
and other sources of information. he
said, and find there the efforts to mis-
represent tine labor movement and
divert the attention of the public
from the real purposes of those whose
only purpose Is to bring about more
contentment fer themselves and their
families. These Misrepresentation
are in the main believed by the public,
because, being without the means of
publicity at the command of the OPP
position, il cannot with effectiveness,
place in the hands of the public the
true situation. For instance, he said,
the public has been told through the
press for many years that organized
labor restricted output, which he said
was true. But, he said, 1t was con-
dition brought about by the employ
ers themselves in their desire to Sc
cure for themselves every advantage
at the cost of the worker. The piece
system, he said, has been responsible
for more of the harmful conditions to
the worker than has anything else
A pace set by the most skillful work
ers, and price upon each completed
article turned out by the worker
caused the worker, in order to keep
himself and family from starvation,
to tax his endurance to the breaking
point. In the absence of work. |
hours prescribed by unions, the work.
day was regulated only by the amount
of completed work that would bring |
enough money to keep starvation
from his loved ones. In this way he
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

those who must otherwise perish.
Il left,-~not even hope, unless the
hearts Of the American people re-
spond 10 their anguish. The Co-op-
erative Commission docs not expect
big contributions from war proflt-
eefs. II Anes expect harrlilclal fo-
kponse from the producers the
workers and farmers and co@operators
Of America.
Instead u duplicating efforts by or
ganixinp a separate relief COMMITTEES.
the All American Cooperative Conn
mission has arranged with the Trade
EllnAan aBsf y : .a1ssssslss .1sss aid ard ssisna
iHter these contributions ffuin In
dividuai eo-oparatorA and from coop.
erative societies, trade unions and
farm organizations. This COMMITTEES
Ia composed of such nationally known
labor leaders n Timothy Healy,
president, Stationary i'Iremen and
Oilers; VIM. n. johnston, president,
international Association OF Mnchin-
lists; j. NJ. Budish, secretary. United
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers; j. w,
Kline. president, International Broth
erhood Of nlacksmithe, n. j. Manion,
president, Order Of Railroad Tcles
gfaphcra; 4, G. Caahen, president.
Switchinen'a Union; l.. H. Ftzgcrala.
president, Brotherhood Of Hallway
Clerks: Sidney Ilillmnn, president,
Amalgamaied Clothing Workers Of
America; Santiago lglesias, president,
Porto Rican Federation OF Labor; Il.
N. Nockels. secretary, Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor; Frank r. Walsh.
and the responsible hcads OF other
state and national labor organixa-
tlons, Cooperative Societies and
labor ard farm organizations are
asked fon a contribution Of not less
than 81 90 per member 10 be sent at
the eaIiiest possible moment To the
Trade Union National Committee for
Russian Relief. n East d2nd ST.
Nov York City, and designated "Fef
1 = .. fftat ff#4#4tl y
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

worked early and late, always under
the utmost strain. And every time
the employer thought the worker was
making too much money, the amount
of pay per piece would be decreased,
and the worker would be compelled to
work still longer hours to secure pay
enough to meet the family needs.
Under this system of wage slav-
cry, is it any wonder that the unions,
wEarev possible, abolished the piece
system, and where the piece system
could not be abolished, placed a re-
striction upon the amount of work to
be done i'm a day? The piece system
and its accompanying ills have been
almost completely abolished by or
ganized labor. The nerye-racking
pace, the long hours necessary to
"earn" bare living have now given
way to well-regulated hours that
guarantee more health, recreation,
and liberty, and wage that is suifi-
cient, at least, to keep the family in
some semblance of decency. Under
the time basis there is no restriction
upon output except the amount of
work a man may do without unduly
taxing his physical being.
This is proven by statistics gath
cred by the United States govern
ment, which has determined that the
organized American worker-man for
man-produces almost twice as much
as any other worker in the world.
Mr.. Wilson said the union labor
movement was accused of having
grafters in its ranks, and that every
time a union leader went wrong the
whole movement was classified as be-
! ing crooked. 1t is true, he said, there
are grafters in the union movement
there are six million men In the or
ganized labor movement, and it would
| be impossible to think there could be
no grafters in so large body of men
i But, did it ever occur to you, he said
that there is not crooked represen.
tative of labor who has not beer
I tempted to be crooked by a crooked
representative of the employer
I Everybody knows there are crooked
bankers, said Mr.. Wilson, still nobody
classifies the entire banking insttu
/ tons of the country as being crooked
There are crooked preachers, polltl
clans, legislators, and crooks In ever!
/ other walk of life, but that does no
4 signify crookedness on the part OF thu
entire membership of the association
+ of which they are a part But i
4 seems to be the habit, stimulated b!
the press representatives of oppon
ents Of union labor, to blame the en-
tire labor movement whenever a labo
leader goes wrong
Recalling the early history OF tn
labor movement, when union mel
q were compelled to meet in secret II a
all. when they were arrested, jailed
and branded If they dared to ask col
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
tby Al American Cooperative

thA Al American Ao=apSfatiNc
Camms msssionl
The International Cooperative AL.
lance, representing combined eo-op
eratlve sentiment af thirty million
ee-opefaters in twenty six Different
countries. sends eat the following
appeal u the workers aud eo-opcra.
tors Of The world u combine IN unanl,
NOUS eifor 20 stem the tide % ,ht
Russian famine, and save from star.
Natien. agony aud death thu la,0o0
famine victims who are now perish,
ing. The appeal states
We call upon the Central Co
operative Organizations Of every
country. and indeed. upon every
member Of Che Alliance. in the
name Of Humanity. In the name
81 all the IDEALS for which Co.
operation. national and mtena
tional, stands, 10 act quickly AMI
come To the rellef Of their stafN.
ing fellow creatures Ia = s
and GeefAia. kvefRune car Naipf
Quoting the weTxsz of III aseat
Norsk hamaastalsaas nf, Eathe