davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

high school will give considerable at
tention to their respective varsity
basketball teams during the next
several months.
Eddie Collins and Bob Falk of
Chicago, and Sam Rice Of Washing
ton to the New York Yankees for Bob
| Meusel, Waite, Hoyt and others, is
the present gossip in baseball circles.
Tommy Fitzgerald, local fight
| manager, will trot out another ring
| artist in the person Of Peter Robin
ish of Penn street, at the auditor
ium tonight.
Football honors in the county re-
main unclaimed this year inasmuch
| as the only contest for the cham
pionship between the Carteres and
New Brunswick representative teams
ended in a tie.
Recent performances by the Perth
| Amboy Y. M. C. A entry in the
| North Jersey association league are
attracting considerable attention for
the Jefferson street combine.
Now that the Perth Amboy bas-
ketball team has been beaten on its
home court, the interest of the fans
is centered on the county and dis
trict championship contests to come.
Talk Of baseball deals in which the
Washington Senators, Chicago White
Sox and the New York Yankees will
be interested. is being continued.
Real interest in the boxing show
at the local auditorium tonight is
,entered in The eight round contest
between Billy Murphy of Staten
Island and Joe Moore, colored OF this
city.
As a result of his showing in Sun
days game 1t Is probable that Bill
Flynn of this city will be sure of a
position on the Tottenville represen-
tative eleven next fall unless a
worthwhile local combine Is formed.
In connection with the claim of
the Metuchen soccer team to county
championship, borough fans interest
ed in this sport would like to see a
game between the Perth Apboy Dry
Dock outfit and their representative
team.
Two games are carded for the
South Amboy court tonight. In the
main contest the Rainbow Five of
Keyport will play the Junior Order
Big Five.
Billy Lewis of Westfield and Joe
| Russell of Newark engage in a re-
turn four-round engagement at the
| local Auditorium tonight. These
! two boxers. fought a fast draw the
| last time they met.
Rutherford for the second consec-
| utive time won the New Jersey state
| interscholastic football champion
ship on Saturday by defeating Nut
ley 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Rutherford for the second consec-
utive time won the New Jersey state
interscholastic football champion
ship on Saturday by defeating Nut
ley 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Billy Lewis of Westfield and Joe
Russell of Newark engage in a re-
turn ~four-reund engagement at the
local Auditorium tonight. These
two boxers fought a fast draw the
last time they met.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Coaches Miss Elizabeth Kirkpat-
rick and Robert Waddell of the local
high school will give considerable at
tention to their respective varsity
basketball teams during the next
several months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Football honors in the county re-
main unclaimed this e inasmuch
as the only contest for the cham
pionship between the Cartere3 and
New Brunswick representative teams
ended in a tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Tommy Fitzgerald, local fight
will trot out another ring
artist in the person Of Peter Robin
ish of Penn street, at the auditor
ium tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Two games are carded for the
South Amboy court tonight. In the
main contest the Rainbow Five of
Keyport will play the Junior Order
Big Five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

Eddie Collins and Bob Falk of
Chicago, and Sam Rice of Washing
ton to the New York Yankees o rBob
Meusel, Waite, Hoyt and others, is
the present gossip in baseball circles.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
MAKING NEW MAP OF
 NATION AND WORLD
Uncle Sam'S Architects Working
 on Great System

Washington, Oct 4.-Uncle Sam is slowly progressing on a new map of the country, to be a part of a new world map, based upon a simple sys- tenn proposed by American repre- sentatives in 1908, and accepted at international conferences. It will be the result of years of effort by map makers who have desired a system of cartography whereby the same
 cale of distances should be used in q world map, with lettering and sym bols uniform. The American map is expected to be completed in ten or we]ve years.
 Each country will map the terri tories and waters under it's own juris- diction, and the Geological Survey of the United States Interior Department is making the maps of this country.
 New Sections
 The Globe is to be divided into 1642 sections. Each section is designated by distinctive letter and number com bination, in addition to a name derved from the locality mapped. Each sheet, covering one section, will cover six degrees of Longitude and four degrees of latitude. The sheets are numbered from to 60, beginning at the 1Soth meridian of longitude, and girdling the globe to the eastward; and are lettered from A to V, north and south, with the equator as a starting point. The north and south polar regions are to be shown in cir cular sections from the 8Sth parallel of latitude. and lettered Z-North and Z-South.
 The main purpose of the interna- tional map, which will be drawn on the scale of one to -millionth, is to furnish a complete world map of uniform drawing, thus obviating diff rerent scales of distances. and to en- lble map makers and readers of ev- ory country. to understand the maps of every other. even though they do not understand any but their own tongues. There will be shown only the outlines of land and water, with depths of water and heights of land; stream and river systems, or drain age, in the map makers parlance, roads. rail and trolley lines, towns and cities and contours.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
\ HOME
 INSTITUTION

| The people of New Britain are lovers of home institutions and this spirit is largely responsible for the commercial prosperity of this city.
 Every man who has the interest ot this city at heart is always glad tc welcome an institution which is estab. lished for the good of the public. | In these days of high prices men eagerly welcome a chance to save money on their purchases. An opportunity to save money on mems clothing will be offered by the new and unique P & Q Clothes Shop that is to be opened at 306 Main street. on Friday, Oct. 9th. The name of the shop is unique P & Q. The P stands for Price and the Q for Quality.
 Lowest in Price-Highest in Quality
 It is one of chain of 40 success full clothes shops already established in New York city, Bridgeport, New Haven. Waterbury. Hartford and Meriden. Conn; Springfield and Wor- cester. Mass. and many other splen- did cities of the II. S. A.
 These shops are owned and con trolled by the Great P X Q Tailoring Plant, 439 Fulton street, New York, and are established as distributing agencies for their high grade clothes at S20, s25 and s30, direct to the wearer, at just a little above the wholesale price.
 P & Q Clothes are recognized for their style and fit as well as their wearing quality, and particularly for their economy---as every sale means a saving of S1o to the purchaser.
 The integrity and recognized busi- ness ability of the proprietors of this new commercial addition to our city leads us to predict a hearty welcome for their enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
POSturn FOR HEATH
 "7HereS C. Reason"
Made by Postum Cereal Co.,, Inc Battle Greek, Mich.

shalled by the Turkish gendarmes in a house to house search and are be- ing turned over to the American re- lief committee for embarkation. The American destroyer Parrott has ar rived at the island of Miltyiene with an additional relief unit and 5000 leaves of bread.
 The destroyer Lawrence went to the island of Marmora. where a large group of refugees had been reported in distress, but found the situation not serious and therefore proceeded to Rodosto with its cargo of bread
 From the Chesme peninsula Brit ish relief workers evacuated 5000 Ar menians. and 1,200 were taken by the American destroyer Maeleish, which is now going to Aivali. There are now 15.000 refugees on the island of Ienedos, near the entrance to the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
LEVINE ON THE JOB

Moscow, Oct 4 (By Associated Press) Lenine presided at last nights sitting of the council of commissars, this being his first public appearance since his illness began last spring.
 With his return to office, the pre- mier has been flooded with invitations 10 address various meetings, the first coming from the all Russian transport workers now in convention. Upon the advice of his physicians, it is under stood M. Lenine has declined most of these as it is desired to conserve his energy. He is now devoting at least six hours daily to his duties and is planning gradually to extend this time
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

Dardanelles.
 Formal celebration of the Turkish victory over the Greeks took place here with mass meetings, speeches and parades followed by a banquet In the evening.
 The smyrna demonstrators sent a memorial to the national assembly urging adoption of all necessary measures to ensure Turkey for the Turks"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
SHOT BY AN ARROW
Fifth Avenue Merchant Injured in Store and Small Boy is Believed to
 be Indian"


 New York. Oct. 4.-Holdups and robberies are not uncommon on Fifth avenue. Occasionally the New York police are called upon to solve shoot ing scraps which develop along that exclusive thoroughfare, but not since New York became a metropolis and Fifth avenue the nations fashion leader have the police been requested to run down an Indian" who uses a bow and arrow-that is not until to- day.
 Abraham Seligman, furrier on Fifth avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, in the heart of the shopping district, was standing near the win dow of his store yesterday when he felt a sharp sting in his chest A steel tipped arrow 26 inches long had sped silently through the window pierced his coat and vest and buried it's point in a piece of furniture near by. Seigman telephoned police headquarters and then hurried to hospital. His injury proved slight. Detectives put the incident down as the prank of a boy with a strong arm and a good bow.
 A Herald classified ad brings buy CT and purchaser together
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
TURKS ARE GIVING
 REFUGEES MORE TIME
Permit Many Left When Time Ex- pired to Return to American
 Relief Stations

Smyrna, Oct 4.-(By Associated Press )-The local Turkish author ities have extended the time limit for the evacuation of the Christian ref ugees from Smyrna to Oct. S. owing to the discovery in suburbs of con siderable number of persons who had been given leave under the provisions of the original Turkish invitation.
 These refugees are now being mar
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

A Herald classified ad brings buy Ter and purchaser together.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
FARR IS CANDIDATE
FOR Chief JUSTICE
Of SUPREME COURT
Miles City Man Put on Bench
by Dixon Is Out for
Tribunal Head.

Miles City. July 27.-(Ry The Asso-
ciated Press. l-George w Farr of
this city. associate justice of the state
supreme court. formally declared his
intention here Thursday TO file for
the republican nomination as chief
justice of the supreme court. Judge
Farr is now serving on the supreme
court bench, having been appointed BY
Governor Joseph VI. Dixon to fill the
vacancy causeu - the death of Judge
+. r. Reynolds of Billings.
In his declamatory statement, Judge
Farr says that he will administer the
law without fear or favor, without re-
gard to technicalitieS, so as to do exact
justice 10 all. and that he will do all
in his power toward the simplificatiop
of procedure and the elimination of de-
lays in court work.
Judge Farr says that he regards
the law as living thing. growing with
the growth of the state and nation in
conformity with present and future So
cal. economic and industrial needs as
pointed out by experience and called
for by the enlightened public conscience
of the people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
SEARCH
ON HIGH SEAS
AFTER BOOZE
Hughes Suggests That
Yankees and British
Go Through Vessels.
Cool Reception Given
Idea in London; Plan
Said Unconditional.

Washington. July GA reciprocal
arrangement. under which both the
United States and Great Britain
would be permitted to search one
another's merchant ships in certain
zones out side the three mile limit,
forms the basis of the plan which has
been suggested to the British govern
ment by Secretary Hughes to prevent
rum runners from approaching Ameri-
can shores.
In order to make the agreement
fully reciprocal, it was said, the right
of search in the proposed zones along
the American and British coast would
be unconditional Under the plan any
suspected British vessel could be stop
ped and examined within the extra
legal American zone for liquor or any
other evidence Of illegal purposes.
while the same broad privilege would
apply to American vessels in the Brit
ish zone regardless of what might be
the cause of suspicion.
London dispatches indicating that
the proposal had not met with a favor
able reception among British officials
apparently caused no surprise here, the
state department having anticipated
that it's suggestion might be interpreted
as an infringement on the well estab-
lished principles of freedom of the high
seas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
STACK GRAIN,
STORY ADVISES
GRAIN GROVE WERS
Lieutenant Governor
Points Out Demands
They Compete With.
Says Even With Strike
Over Soon Problem Is
One Hard to Master.

Bozeman. July 27-(By The Assori-
ated Press. .)-Lieutenant Governor
Nelson Story, Jr., returned to Roze-
man from Livingston Thursday after
noon. where he went to confer with the
officials of the Northern Pacific rail
road regarding the strike situation and
its bearing on the harvesting problems
in the Gallatin valley.
"My advice to the ranchers of Gal
latin and the adjoining countless" said
Mr. Story. sis to start in right now and
stack their grain. The railroad author
tiles are none too optimistic about
speedy settlement of either the railroad
or coal strikes Even were these
strikes to be ended within the next two
weeks. it would still be impossible for
the railroads to get into position to
handle the grain and it would be i'm
possible TO get the coal needed for
threshing purposes.
THE farmers ought to realize this
fact right now and make preparations
accordingly. They have big crop of
wheat and it will pay them to make
plans Immediately to stack it and await
an oppOrtune time to thresh it and
ship it, Otherwise they will stand to
lose heavily.
THE coal supplies are eating short
in every part of the nation and with
the near approach of cold weather the
domestic needs will receive the first
consideration. The railroads. too,
must have coal for operation, and the
industrial concerns will probably be
able TO insist on the filling out of their
existing contracts for coal ahead of
coal for threshing grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Says Committee Way
Cannot be Defeated
by Tariff Opponents

Washington, July 27.-Continuation
Of republican opposition to rates in
the wool schedule; a democratic pro-
pcsal for a scientific tariff, as a
substitute for the pending bill, and the
virtual rewriting of the silk schedule
by the finance committee majority,
were outstanding developments Thurs
day in the tariff situation in the
senate.
Senators Lenroot Of Wisconsin and
Nelson of Minnesota voiced the pro-
tests of small group on the ma
iorty side against the wool rates but
on roll calls the committee recon-
mendations were approved by over
wheming majorities. Senator Len
root tod the senate he realized the
utter futility" of undertaking to
bring about any changes in the pro-
tective duties proposed.
at could not be done. no matter
what facts were shown to the senate"
- declared. 'The votes are here to
put the rates through Just as the com
mittee reported them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Madalynne's Case
Is Likely to Go
to Jurors Today

Los Angeles. July 27.-The asser-
ton that the evidence in the case war
rants the extreme penalty was made
by Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes
Thursday in the closing argument in
the second trial of Mrs. Hladalynne
Obenchain for the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy. Mr.. keyes began his address
to the jury Thursday afternoon after
Jud Rush had closed two-day argu-
ment for the defense.
The prosecutor said he expected to
conclude in time for the case to so to
the jury Friday. Mrs. Obenchain' $
previous trial and the two trials of her
o-defendant, Arthur c. Burch. went to
their respective juries on Fridays, and
all resulted in disagreements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Scribes Here on Final Lap
of TlUO Week Montana JQu11t
HOW EDITORS WILL BE ENTERTAINED
DURING DAYS STAY in GREAT FALLS

s5Breafst at palm of Rainbow hotel President L. L.
Galloway presiding. Welcome by Mayor R. M Armour.
Response by John Sundine the Daily Despatch Moline ILL.,
officers 81 Commercial club the
committee and their wives asked be
e30-Auoobe trip about the CITY, including Giant Springs
and Rainbow falls
1145-Radio publishers broad
casting station of the Great Falls Tribune by John c. Brin
blecom Of National Editorial Visitors who
desire do invited the Tribune plant this
time during the lunch hour.
1900 2:00-Luncheon the Park hotel.
230 530Trp through the eectrolyc refinery the
zinc refinery and the copper wire mill of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
6:30Pcnc lunch the hydroeectric plant of the Montana
Power the Big falls of the Missouri for
of National Editorial and invited
00ODancing radio and fireworks Fireworks
will at el0 p. m.
of the Commerc club which
charge of the National Editorial association
of Frank Scotch, chairman Shirley Ford L. G. Dehl
Frank Brown and AL Virgins.
press committee will arrangements
up of R. NJ Suthern O. S. Warden w. M. Boe E. T.
Cooney Frank Tenney Paul Flint W. W. Cheee Percy Raban
L. G. Dehl Herbert M Pee and S. E. Peterson The members
Of and the will
meet the N. E. A. train at q. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Special Concert
by Tribune Radio
for N. E. A. PARTY

Archie Fritz, two members of his
Pantages orchestra and Mrs. Fiori-
an Davidson. contraIto, will enter
tain the visiting editors with a radio
concert this evening from The Trib-
une's broadcasting station, KOYS.
The program will be arranged by
Mr.. Fritz.
L. B. Evans will play two from
bone solos, Arthur Bouska will play
two solos on the violin and Mrs.
Davidson will sing couple of
songs. Mr.. Fritz will accompany
the artists on the piano and will
play in addition, a piano solo. A
couple of numbers from this weeks
Pantages bill may be added to the
program, Mr.. Fritz said.
The program will be broadcasted
at 8:I5 O'Clock, while the editors
are visiting at the Big Falls of the
Missouri. A special radio receiving
set with magnavox attachment will
be- set up by the manager of the
radio department of the Paris Dry
Goods store near the Montana Pow.
or company station at the fails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
UNIONS CANNOT
STOP TRAFFIC
Of RAILROADS
Decision Of Bourquin
Says Persuasion May
Be Used to Stop Men.

Helena, July 27.--lBy The Associat-
ed Press. .)-Union railroad shopmen
now on strike in Great Falls. Havre
Whitefish and Wolf Point cannot inter
fere with Interstate railway trans
portation by means of threats, force
or intimidation, under ruling deliv-
cred Thursday by Judge George NJ
Bourquin of the district court of the
United States for the district of Mon
tana. only temporary restraining
order was issued against the unions
and members at those points. to con
tinue during the suit unless ION notice
here given by plaintiff forthwith they
fail to show cause otherwise before the
court in Butte on August T."
In respect to the defendants of
Butte, Lewistown and Judith Gap,
there is no evidence of the charge
against them. The ruling states that
they must be within section - of the
Clayton act. which provides that in
strikes extempOraries shall not be re
strained from recommending, advising
or persuading others by peaceful means
to quit work or to refuse to work for
tut cuiploStE
The ruling by Judge Bourquin is the
result of the suit brought before him
in Helena in court of equity by the
Great Northern Railway company
railroad shopmen in which it had been
charged that the men on strike had
resorted to threats and intimidations.
The ruling holds that lin view of the
finding that members of some of the
defendants. by threats. force or intimi
dation inflict and threaten to inflict
injury within the meaning
Of that term upon plaintiffs property
right to carry on interstate transporta-
ton, the law is settled and clear and
conceded by defendants that
plaintiff is now entitled to therefrom
restrain such defendants and their
members" The ruling holds that the
strike is legitimate, but that the unions
and their members must heed the law
and its instruments. the courts. They
can only proceed peacefully to persuade
men from working. and the railroads
have the right to obtain workers. IF
they can" The court. the ruling also
points out. will give both sides equal
prOt ectiOn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
IRWINSUSPENDED FROM CHURCH
ON ECCLESIASTICAL CHARGES

Lawton. Okla, July 2S.-(By The
Associated Press The Rev. Thomas
J. Irwin. former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Lawton. Okla.
on trial here before the judicial com
mission of the FL Reno presbytery on
ecclesiastical charges, was found guilty
early Friday on three counts and in
definitely suspended from the Presby-
terian church. L. s. A.
The minister was adiudged guilty Of
the following charges:
1.-That he disciplined members of
the Lawton congregation without due
process. as provided by church regula-
tons.
2.-That he swore to false affidavit
to obtain an injunction in district court
restraining interference with his con-
duct of the Lawton church.
3.-That he brought disrepute upon
the Presbyterian church as IA whole
by wading into u public Oool CARRIED in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Two Men Injured
in Frontier Day
Races at Cheyenne

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 21.-Ole
Olson. private attached to the Thir
teenth cavalry at Fort ID. A. Russell.
and whose home is in Detroit. Mich.
was dangerously injured Thursday at
the Cheyenne Frontier Days delebra-
tion when he was thrown from his
horse. Olsons foot caught in the stir
rup and he. was dragged, head down,
200 yards.
Walter Sterling of Mexa, Tex. was
tramped bereath the hoofs of horse
owned by Roy kivett Of Cheyenne, and
seriously y injured. Sterling. after start
ing horse in the cowboys relay
race. found himself directly in the
path of the on-crushing mount of
Kivett. He could not escape and was
knOcke ed down