davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
c;ants and Yankees Sur
rsnder Record Baseball
Gate of $12O,554 After
Angry Mob Jeers Lands
Police Escort Judge
And Wife Off Field
World Series Contenders
Tied, 3-3, in 10th After
Brilliant Pitching Duel
sI2O,554, Days Gate,
VIII Go to Charity

After . conference last night with
the owners of the Yankees and the
Giants, Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
High Commissioner Of Baseball, is
sued this statement:
~Under baseball laws umpires
are charged with the sole author
ity Of calling a game on account
OF darkness. In the exercise of
this authority to-day's game was
called at the end of the tenth
inning.
4Many Of the spectators were of
The opinion that the game could
have continued. OF course, the
umpires on the field are in much
better position to judge condi-
tons and their effects on play.
But, regard ess Of any question
whether this decision was erro-
neous, the two New York clubs,
acting for themselves and their
teams, have decided, with the ap-
proval of the commissioner, that
the entire receipts Of to-day's
g ne shall be turned over to
funds for the benefit of disabled
soldiers and to the charities Of
New York. (signed>
"KENESAW NJ, LANDS,
Baseball Commissioner"
THE receipts were $l20,554.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Hoover Has Slight Attack
OF Ptomaine Poisoning
Secretary Taken I'LL on Way to
Bankers Convention, but Is
Able 10 Return to Capital

Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, who came to this city to
deliver an address yesterday before
the convention Of the American Bank
sers' Association at the Hotel Ccmmo-
3dore, was stricken with slight attack
of ptomaine poisoning as he was start
ing for the hotel.
Throughout the day he was confined
to his room in the home Of VIII Hays,
on Park Avenue. Last night he was
able to return to Washington. The
following statement was given out by
his secretary:
aWhen Mr.. Hoover WAS about to start
for the convention hail he became III
from what proved to be a slight attack
iof ptomaine poisoning. He retired to
Win Hays's apartment, on Park Ave
nue., where he rested until night. He
felt well enough to return to Washing
ton on the midnight train. IT is not
expected he will be at his office In the
Department Of Commerce for two Of
three daya.1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Pledges
Finis h Fight
On Phone Rates
Will Carry 1t to Congress
it Injunction Is Sus-
tanned, He Assures Big
Audience at Jamaica
Cites Commission Reform
Governor Introduced by His
Old Teacher, Who Recalls
His Speech 40 Years Ago

Governor Miller, who spoke to about
LOCO persons last night at the Jamaica
Training and Normal School, Jamaica
under the auspices of the Jamaica Re.
publican Club, was introduced by DR.
Archibald G. Mclaughlin, now a public
school principal in Jamaica, who last
introduced "little Nate Miller" as he
called him, forty years ago in prize
speaking contest in an upstate school
Little Nate won the contest, deliver.
ing "Toussaint L'Overture" with much
fire and emotion, said DR.. Mclaughlin
, lie was teacher in the school the
youthful orator attended and said that
Nate had the principles and the physi.
que which would have gained him al!
the Boy Scout badges and insignia
had that order been in existence al
the time. ft
Governor Miller's eyes were suffused
and. his glasses fogged with moisture
as DR.. Mclaughlin told Of the mother
who was her. boys inspiration and
guide. It was Mates mother, he said
who saved the butter money and the
egg money and the money She got for
the fruit from her particular peach
tree in order that her son might have
an education.
Defends Administration
1t was not the kind Of talk, Gov.
ernor Miller said when he rose to
speak, that put him in the mood for a
political speech, but he was going to
defend his administration. He had been
challenged by his opponents, he said,
in the matter of public utilities
Governor Miller said he had q few
words to say right now about one pub
lie utility company. When he took Of
fee, he said, the telephone company
had $50 ra.> eases pending, in one of
which testimony already had been
taken for two years. At that rate, he
said. it would be generations before
the docket was clear.
"The reorganized Public Service
Commission" he said, "studied state
wide telephone conditions in order to
obtain data which should be- the basis
of statewide telephone rates. The re-
port, which shows what communities
were overburdened and what payments
the telephone company made to sub
sidiaries in other states, is almost COM
pleted.
"a temporary readjustment in rates
was ordered, reducing them all over
the state. The telephone company
went to the Federal court and obtained
an injunction restraining the commits
sion from enforcing the rate. The case
has been appealed by the state"
Will Fight Out Phone Case
"If the injunction is sustained" Gov
ernor Miller added, turning to where
Senator William M. Calder. another
speaker, was seated, 1--WE will take the
fight to Congress"
When he put into effect his reorgani-
cation plans he said, he found eight
departments functioning separately
within the old commission, all of them
gathering information and preparing
vdiuminous reports which were pub
lished two or three years too late to
be useful. All this was abolished un-
der the reorganization plan, he said,
and the, commission was put on busi-
ness basis.
He told Of the economies ne had ef-
tContnued or mana aIxl f
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Edward Payson Weston, veteran Pc
destrian, sat up in his bed at the Hotel
Theresa, 125th Street and Seventh Ave-
nue., last night in his red flannel night
shirt and declared that this was his
last hike. He is eighty-four years old
and since September has walked from
Buffalo to the Hotel Theresa. When he
has walked to the City Hall this morn
ing he will have completed 4e5 mile
trip afoot.
II isn's that he isn't as sturdy q
walker as he ever was, in spite of his
eighty four years; he wants to retire
from his profession while he is still
among the leaders in it. His decision
may not be final, at that. Walking has
tremendous lure for him.
young squirt twenty or thirty years
fro nanow should challenge him to a
thousand mile stroll he probably
couldn't resist the temptation.
One thing he Is going TO give up.
however, and in this his decision is
unalterable. That is farming, and he's
going TO find giving up farming about
as hard as Huck Finn figured It would
be to give up green persimmons. For
nine years Mr.. Weston has been .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Reds Said to Mobilise
Black Sea NaUal Units


LONDON, Oct. 5.-The cor
respondent in Berlin of "The
London Times" telegraphy that
ne learns the military council of
the Russian Soviet government
has decided to mobilize Russia's
Black Sea naval forces.
He adds that the Soviet naval
commander in the Black Sea has
issued orders suspending all
leaves of absence by officers and
men.
RIGA, Latvia, Oct. 5.-Accord-
ing to Moscow advices received
here. Karl Radek, the Soviet
Chief of Publicity, told the Trans
port Workers Congress that if
Great Britain took over the rule
of the Straits of the Dardanelles
Russia would begin the construc-
ton of new warships.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
News Summary
FOREIGN

Mudania conference of Allied and
Turkish Nationalist commanders
breaks UP abruptly when Kemalists
demand early evacuation Of Constan-
tinople.
Angora government, in reply to
Allied peace note, urges conference
at Smyrna on October 20.
Greek deputies seek United States
influence in keeping Turks out of
Thrace.
More than thirty persons dead in
forest fires raging in Ontario and
Quebec.
LOCAL
Second worlds series game called
for darkness" in tenth inning:
$4,000 jeer and Landis announces
$4,000 receipts, a series record,
will go to charity.
Love notes written by rector
found near body, investigasors re-
Az . autopsy gives evidence Of
struggle before murder.
Bankers favor more liberal policy
OF foreign debt and urge means to
halt industrial strife.
Two killed, twenty passengers
hurt when. Rockaway express de-
moiishes wagon at grade crossing.
Governor will take phone rate fight
to Congress, if necessary, he tells
Jamaica audience
Smith, accepting Democratic nomi-
nation, makes countercharges of
administration extravaganza.
Edward Payson Weston, famous
walker, reaches New York on hike
from Buffalo, at age of eighty-four.
s.ate committee desires no funds
from candidates, Morris announces.
Short term franchises may save
Hylan busses; Fifth Avenue lines in
Jeopardy.
Legislative League hears Tribune
man and votes to lay markets situa-
tion before Mayor.
Chamber of Commerce votes, de-
spite opposition, to finger print every
one as check on crime.
Three million hear Rice's radio
phone story of second Worlds series
game.
Republican and Democratic law
yers join in meeting to back Cohalan.
Body cut in two, found in Bronx,
fits head in murder mystery.
WASHINGTON
Contrary winds and barometric
pressures blamed for prolonged
drought over many sections of coun-
try.
PRESIDENT not to appoint Federal
Reserve Board head until after Con-
gress meets.
Churches differ as to whether
United States should use military or
moral influence in restraining Turks
in Near East.
DOMESTIC
United States army officers &C.
cused os fraud in sale Of motor ye-
hlcles at Camp Holabird.
Government sues Dayton Airplane
company for alleged fraudulent pay
ments Of s2,4os, s,3s7.71 by United
States officials.
Railroad Labor Board again rules
that contracting out Of work by rail-
ways is illegal.
SPORTS
Cyclops wins Oceanus Handican ~
Jamaica track.
Peter the Brewer wins Tran.vI-
vania Trot Stake at Lexington.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular, but trend is
upward.
Fight for control Of Pierce Oil
Ger. a-y is forecast in calls for
proxies by two groups.
4.,se4ve member bank borrowings
continue to increase.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Treasury Asks Daugherfy for
Formal Liquor.Search Ruling

4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Attorney
General Daugherty has been asked by
The Treasury Department for formal
opin on with respect to the search Of
liquor ships outside the three mile
INIT. Customs and prohibition Off
GERS are operating at present under
verbal Instructions. which will be for
maily promulgated when the Attorney
Generals advice liz received on the
technical points involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Mudania Parley Halted
BY Rupture Over Thrace;;
France Upholds Turks
Greek Deputies Cali on U. S. TO Help
SdUe TEarnce From Control OF Turks

ATHENS, Oct (By The Associated Press)A delegation
Greek Deputies representing districts to-day
Caery the Charge dAaes to trans
to Washington that the
influence with the Allied proposed Turko
Greek TERMS especially the Thfae
1t the Turks permitted Thrace wanted
the United States influence for the pr
lection of the Grecian population permanent Allied
gendarnerie.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
T FL e w E A T H e r

Cloudy to-day and tomorrow; cooler
to-day: moderate to fresh
shifting winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
THEATRES
Great Show at Crescent


The management of the Crescent
theatre is to be congratulated on the
show appearing at this popular the
atre today n tomorrow. The per-
torrance last night and yesterday
| afternoon was received with great
applause by the large audience
which declared that nothing like it
has ever been seen in this city.
The chief attraction is a sketch
in which appear Virginia Pearson
and Sheldon Lewis, two of the lead
ing motion picture actors of all time.
These two popular artists, presented
a wonderful sketch entitled The
Second Chance" in which they re-
Gently appeared at the Palace Thea
tire, New York City. The other acts
on the bill are also acts which have
appeared at the Palace and leading
vaudeville theatres in New York
City.
At all performances yesterday, the
crowds went wild with applause at
the close of Miss Pearson's act and
she was forced to make curtain
speeches before they would
be quieted. In fact, it was the great
est reception ever given to an actor
or actress appearing in this city.
The acting of both Miss Pearson
oAN HAs 1C"AS WdS CACtAltII ana ID
proof of why they are so popular on
the silver sheet.
The p~hotoplay in connection with
this big bill is "Oh. Mary Be Care
full" featuring Madge Kennedy.
"Silent Call" Scores at Ditmas
Ever since a London created
the demand for outdoor animal
stories with The Call of the Wild"
and the motion picture has become
a general form of entertainment,
fans have been asking why the pro-
ducers of motion pictures should not
bend their energies to satisfying this
demand on the screen. They have
satisfied it and done it plentifully in
The Silent Call" a production dis
tributed by Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, which came to the
Ditmas Theatre yesterday for a
three day run.
The story is one that will satisfy
the heart of every one who feels in
him the unquenchable tugging of
nature. There's a vista of mountains
upon mountains. There's an abund-
ance of outdoor life. There's ro-
nance and action and finally
there's Flash. Flash, we are told,
is a Belgian police hound with mer-
itorious Red Cross service record
who was selected as a motion picture
star only after all competitors had
been eliminated.
The story brings out the dual ma
ture of maintained dog and wolf in
the canine. Clark Moran, tie hero
of the picture. arouses the enmity of
Brent by saving Flash, chained to a
post. from a beating at the latter's
hands. The primeval streak in the
dog cropping out, he tears himself
loose from civilization and mingles
with the wolves of the hills, selec-
ting as a mate, Nayhee. a full-blood-
ed wolf.
The acting of this canine star is
almost uncanny as he jumps to his
cues, bristling at the sight of Ash
Brent, the man he is supposed to
hate, and bringing together Clark
Moran and the girl of his choice.
And after all there's a moral for the
dog in it, because he finds, in his
brute analysis. that man is the inevi-
table tie to which he must bind him.
self by nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
GET PETITION
At WOODBRIDGE
Against Changing Fire Dis.
trict No. 1%--ToWnship Com
mittee at Meeting

WOODBRIDGE. May ga petit
ton against changing FIRE district
No. l so as to include a section of
the township along King Georges
road, at present not included in any
district, was presented at the town
ship committee last night and a
motion carried against the propo-
sition. At the last meeting a petit
ton asking the change was re-
ceived from about thirty residents
of the King Georges road section,
the petition pointing out that II
their district were not large enough
TO warrant a fire company that a
part of district 1 be assigned to
them with a separate fire company
Committeeman Hoy and Salder
voted against the motion last night
Motion was carried to authorlze
the township to contract with the
hoard of freeholders for the paving
of upper Green street and the clerk
was instructed to notify esidents 10
install gas and water mains before
the Improvement be made. A mo
ton was also carried holding up the
money due the contractors VINO
paved Main street until the thor
oughfare is placed in good condl-
ton. A communications received
from the Woodbridge National bank
notifying the committee that the IN
stitution stood ready to loan sZo,ooo
on short notice. was read ana nled,
Sewer specifications were ordereo
nrepaerd for Mary avenue, tords.
an ordinance for the paving or
ping street, was passed on second
third readings. Paving Is 70 oe
of sheet asphalt on a concrete pdse,
was given that the township
would be printed as soon as
he accountants finished their woth
and the report would be accesslpie
20 all at that time.
An ordinance to pave Hoy avenue
lords. passed second ana third read,
Material for this street VIII
,lso be asphalt sheeting on concrete.
The ordinance providing for the
Rowland place passed on SEE
md and third readings, n a reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 % de-
raw the expenses of the commis-
sion government election was car
led. A note will be discounted pe-
no provision for the electioh
was made in the township budget
On motion of Committeeman NIGEL
the donation to the Aremen TOT
Memorial Day Observance was
increased from 500 TO $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
MAN KILLED BY
MOTOR TRUCK
Crushed to Death at New
Brunswick While on Way
to Work

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 2s:-
While on his way to work about Z
o'clock this morning Bonisaria
Morino, a Spaniard residing here.
was knocked from his bicycle at the
corner of Livingston avenue and
George street and run over by an
automobile truck belonging to Con-
rad Sebolt, a road building contrac-
tor. The man died in st. Peters
hospital about $3.50 o'clock this
morning from injuries received.
According to witnesses the man
was coming put of Livingston ave-
nue. and was preparing to turn into
George street. while the truck was
turning from George street into Liv-
ingston avenue. Morino was employ
ed at the local water works and re-
sides at 173 Delevan street.
The driver of the truck, l.. Nor
~rissett, will be given a hearing be-
fore Recorder Tindell today and
probably held on a manslaughter
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
START FIGHT
ON ASSESSMENT
So. Main ST., Metuchen, Tax
payers Appeal Before Bor-
ough Council

METUCHEN, May 23-Residents
CT South Main street were out in
force last night TO oppose the adop-
ton of the South Main street paw
ing assessment. which was up be-
lore the borough council for con-
siGeration. Resolutions of protest
adopted by the citizens were read
at the meeting.
Recommendations were made that
new board of appraisal be selected.
n that will insure equal represent
iation to the people in distribution
OF taxes. At the conclusion of the
hearing Councilman Harry Platt
moved that the assessment be re-
turned to the three appraisers for
correction on the grounds that the
taxpayers contend the improvement
benefited the town at large, more
than the along that thor
oughfare.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet June IL, when this matter will
be up for final action. The resolu-
ton on the property owners set
forth that the assessments ar ex-
cessive and unfair, and hat this is
the only thoroughfare out OF Metu-
chen. In previous paving cases, the
owners have had to pay for the
curbs only, but a precedent is set
in this case. Damage to the road
ty government trucks during the
war was also referred to by the cit
liens and some reimbursement by
the government vas suggested.
Sidewalk grades in the vicinity of
South Main street were referred 10
by the citizens, who declared that
in some places they were two feet
above the established curb. Speed
ing of trucks in this section was re-
ferred to and the borough council
promised to take care of same.
Councilman Ayres and Borough
Attorney Wesley Benner informed
tho delegation that the borough
council has taken up with the gov
eminent the matter of roads de-
stroyed by government trucks, but
the secretary of val has replied in
a tone that would indicate this was
share to>aid in carrying
On the war.
The appraisers, c. p. Hill, George
Litterst and William Thornall,
placed the entire cost of the road
1t 61,942.1S, of which amount $685.
has been assessed against the
property owners on South Main
and the balance, $26.662.6O.
8 to be raised by taxes in the bor-
The assessment is charged
IN an average of S5.25 per foot
rontage. The appraisers contend
hat the property of the residents
not damaged but benefited.
A. v. n. Conover. one of the resi-
on South Main street, referred
o the width and grade of the side
ralks. He told of having to remove
fence and giving up some property
0 allow the paving work go through
nd that other people in that section
lad their property damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
BENEFIT CARD PARTY IS
SUCCESS At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, May 23.-The
committee composed of Mrs. DIN
Bradford, chairman, Mrs. j.. +.
breckenridge, Mrs. C. r. Brown
Mrs. W. G.. Weaver, Mrs. A. c.. Wal
ker. Mrs. f. II. Turner, Mrs. H. w.
Won Bremen, Mrs. Ernest Hunt,
Mrs. James Blair. Jr., Mrs. w. II.
Tombs and Mrs. +. /. Perry, by
whom the monster card party tor
the benefit of the Decoration Day
fund was so successfully
last night. is to be complimented
upon raising a goodly sum Tor a
worthy cause. oo
There were between 100 and zoo
present. Tables were arranged for
pinochle, bridge, five hundred n
euchre.
Mrs. William Chasey won the bas-
ket of fruit: Mrs. Turner, the nom
players prize, a box of candy, and
Miss jamie Flanagan, the hand
painted pillow top.
The bridge prizes were won by
s. B. Demarest, c. +. Lewis, MISS
Florence Sofeld, Mrs. S. b. DEM
Arrest, Miss T. Hardiman, Mrs. George
Meade, Mrs. A. Stanton, Mrs. var
nell. Mrs. w. W. Higgins. Miss X.
NJ. Leavv, Mrs. C. w. Decker, Mrs.
F. T. NOVEL;, Mrs. John Hornsoy'
At five hundred, Mrs. Charles Coil.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, r. N. Long,
George Robinson.
At euchre. Mrs. Patrick Murphy
and Walter Jordan.
At pinochle. L. F. Frankel, c. M
Campbell. Mrs. r. A. Hirner, Miss
Adele Coley, Thomas Jago, ". N,
Love, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. A.
H~eiselberg, Mrs. Janni. Mrs. b. Levi,
Mrs. N. E. Nelson, w. F. Baker,
Mrs. NJ. Shubert. G. F. Baker. Mrs,
B. Sullivan, A. Gels, Earl Feiganr
H. J.. Baker, ST., F. Mcdonald, A. c
Heiselberg. Charles Anness.
The prizes were all donated, also
several donations of money. The
returns are not all in as yet. but this
proved one of the most successful
events in connection with the Deco
ration Day fund. The electric lights
were out all over the town for about
fifteen minutes which caused delay
but it did not mar the pleasure OF
the evening in any way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

days and through the aid OF two
friends of the underworld, he was
enabled TO get back home.
His mother. not having heard
from him in two years, waited each
day for her boy to come home, and
when he did appear the shock neaT-
ly killed her. She was happy to
have her boy back. however, and so
was his sweetheart, who had given
him up as lost.
fear kept him from telling where
he had spent the two years and he
tried his best TO forget. But an un-
scrupJ.ous fiiend threatened him
with exposure and he was prac-
tically at the mercy of this man. 1t
was only when the alleged friend
had lost all his money on a horse
race, in which he believed Goodloe
had turned a racing trick. that the
fellow made the expose. but it vas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
At the Strand
Convict 4485i

How would you like to go out into
the world after serving a two-year
term as innocent, convicted of a
criminal offense OF which you were
innocent?
Most people would feel sore at the
world and go straight to perdition.
Only those with a strong will could
resist the temptation.
Richard Goodloe. son of a South
ern widow in moderate circumstaL-
ces. recently came through such an
experience and was on the brink of
going down the wrong path when
he heard the strains of my Old
Kentucky Home" The tune made
him home sick, brought back mem
cries Of his mother and childhood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
BOOZE DRIVE At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 23-The greatest
drive on Illicit intoxicating liquors
end sellers of 1t Chicago has known
looms, Charles A. III. Gregory. pro-
hibition director. said today as he
continued to mobilize a huge dry
army. Every available officer work
ing out of the local office has been
instructed to report to headquarters
Immediately and more than a dozen
agents are en- route from Washing
ton. Women detectives will assist
In the drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
Metuchen Thief F1ees

METUCHEN. May 23-The local
were advised that the resi-
dence of Austin Walsh. Pearl street.
was entered about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. Entrance was gained by
a window. The occupants
the intruder away. and q
by the police OF the sur
rounding locality, was without re-
Nothing Is missing from the
house,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, May 23.-Agents or
other merchandise must discontinue
solicitors for Office equipment or
the practice of visiting department
heads in the state house here, under
a recent ruling by the State House
Commission. Agents must deal d.
rect with the state purchasing agent
and interviews are to be granted by
department heads only If sent TO
them by the purchasing agents
ONCE