davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Helmetta Wins 3 Games.

HELMETTA, March 49, The Hell
meta five won all three games rolled
with the five representing Joel Par
ker Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. of South Am
boy.
All three games were hotly con-
tested the final scoring deciding the
winner. Deming. of the locals. "a
high score and average. Anderson
was high score for the visitors. The
lScnraCs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Original AIcrts Booking,

The Original Alert baseball team
of Newark, is ready to book Satur-
day, Sunday or holiday games with
leading cams in this vicinity having
home grounds. James Kearns, 4O6
Morris avenue, Newark is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Arroxv Nine Rocking,

The Arrows, a light Junior baseball
outfit, has been reorganized. COM
~munications should be addressed TO
Manager B~loodgood, 22o Henry
street, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
North Ends Want Games

The North End A C. has a strong
travelling baseball nine and Manager
w. Stauffer, 1872 Jefferson avenue.
Elizabeth, is DESTROYS of booking
semi-pro teams in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Iehirh Midrets Booking

The Lehigh Midgets would Ike to
arrange games with any baseball
team averaging from 10 to Is years
Of age. Joseph Budney, 500 c. tral
place, Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Jcb,pb Midgcts Organize.

The Lehigh Midgets would ike to
arrange games with teams averaging
from thirteen to fifteen years of age.
Joseph Budney, 500 Central place. Is
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Room, Is Quintet Wins

The Room 25 Grammar School
basketball team defeated the repre-
sentative team of Room 26 in a re-
cent court contest, by a score of IL
to Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Room % Wins Game.

The room 23, Grammar School
basketball team defeated the Room
rs representatives recently in a hard
fought game b ythe score of 17-16.
Kaplowitz starred for the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
LADIES DEFEAT GIRLS
IN VOLLEY BALL GAME

The 5 O'Clock Glass volley ball
team c~aptained by Elizabeth Nebei
played the Ladies morning class,
second team, last night, in the Y. NJ.
c. A. The Ladies played exception
ally well and defeated the girls in
two games. The team work dis
played by the ladies showed that
their constant practice under Cap
tain Howell was not in vain. a good
crowd was present to help cheer the
teams. The score was Is to 10 in
the first game. in favor of the ladies',
the second was also in their favor
with a score of Is to IL. The line
49, x.. az fn1IaurS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
|NTS To PLAY
FEASTERF|VE
Preliminary Game Will be
Played on Y. M. H. A.
Court Tonight

In the preliminary game on the
Y. NJ. II. A. court tonight the In
termediate basketball quintet will
play a return game with the Feastes
five OF New Brunswick. The team
defeated the Intermediates at New
Brunswick in n decisive manner.
and also handed a walloping to the
Hungarian Catholic Club team of
this city at New Brunswick.
How they will lineup:
Ints. Fcasters
Karkus O'Donnei
Cohen Tobin
forwards
Kass Harkins
SIadkus Smith
jacobson McGovern
guards
The Feasters will draw a big
crowd from New Brunswick for this
game. This combination has won
tw~enty-four out of twenty-seven
anne played to date this season.
but the fact that the Intermediates
defeated the Spartans who in turn
defeated the Feasters. gives the lo-
cal representatives the opinion hat
they can outscore the New Bruins
wick outfit.
McGovern of Rutgers who refer
eed the first game will be the elev-
enth man on the floor tonight. This
game will start about s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

Set it side by side with any car.
irrespective of price and judge.
That's the way to buy a car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want-and'
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price of $l785.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
R. R. LABOR BOARD
 SEEN AS USELESS
Detroit Convention Would Give
 Powers toI. (. (.

Detroit, Nov. i4.--A report urging abolition of the railway labor board and the transfer of It's functions to the Interstate Commerce Commission, together with enactment of lcgisa- ton that would enable tho commis- sion to enforce its orders, was sub mitted to the national convention of railway and public utilities commis- soners today by the association's committee on public ownership,
 The report declared that such steps would prevent a recurrence of the re- cent railroad strike and said they of public ownership of utilities. The report said sentiment for public own ership was growing rapidly through out the country
 The report declared that with the labor board and Interstate Commerce commission functioning. a dual con- trol was established that ''had proved a failure"
 Calls System Wrong
 This system is wrong in principle" :" the report states. land has proved
 
 railroad strike. It appeared at the time of this strike that the walk out was welcome by the railroads.
 This highly expensive experiment has shown conclusively that 1t Is im- practicable to have two separately constituted governmental agencies en- deavoring to regulate and control the nations transportation system. The policy Is inconsistent. unsound, and unjust. It is as foolish as it would be to have two boards of directors for a single bank.
 Plans for cooperation between the Interstate Commerce commission and state railroad commissions in regu- lating railroad service. have been car- ried sufficiently far to insure their ultimate success, Chairman McChord of the Federal body declared today in an address before the convention.
 Great Benefits Seen
 The joint exercise of state and na- tional authority with elimination of conflict between them, he said, would put the transportation utilities of the country to their greatest use.
 Within the realm of commerce there should be no state lines" Chair man McChord said, and the build ing Up of symmetrical rate structures for the use of Interstate and intra- state shippers can best be accom- plished beyond question, by harmony of purpose and action among the re- spective regulatory bodies.
 There can be no conflict of au- thority in harmonious action laid down in the present plan, and for the development and effectual application of the plan we need no statutory au- thority or assistance"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
KRANzIT-SpURVEY
Post ofrice Empioye to Take High Street Young Woman as Bride To- morrow at St. Mary's Church.

Street Young Woman as Bride Io-
 morrow at St, Mary's Church.
 Tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock al St, Marys church. Miss Helen Marie spurvey, daughter of MT. and Mrs James Spurvey Of 24i High street will become tho bride of John F Kranzit, son of Mrs, Anna Kranzit of s6 North street.
 Miss Elizabeth Spurvey sister of the bride. will be maid of honor. and Joseph Gernski, a cousin of the groom, will be best man. The Misses Eleanor King and Anna Massey nieces of the groom. will be flower girls.
 The bride will be gowned in beaded white canton crepe and will wear n veil caught with orange blossoms She will carry a bridal bouquet of roses. The maid of honor will wear orchid georgette trimmed with silver and a hat to match.
 About so friends will attend a re- ception at the groom's home which will follow the ceremony. The couple will go on bridal tour to Boston and upon their return will live at Se North street.
 Mir. Kranzit is employed at the post office in the parcel post delivery department His bride was employed at tho Fafnir Bearing Co. plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
CAMORRA WITNESS HELD
Famous Italian Informer. Later War Hero. Arrested On Charge of Being a Swindler.

Sw1ndler.
 Rome, Nov. 14 (By the Associated Press) - Gennaro Abbatemaggio, the informer in the famous Camorra trial at Viterbo in 1911, has been ar rested on charge of conducting a swindling operation involving 100000 lire.
 Abbatemag aggio, although playing a highly important part in the convic- tioh of the members. of the Camorra for the Cuocolo murder. was himself found guilty in the Viterbo trial and was sentenced to prison. He was un- der confinement when the war broke out, but requested to be allowed to enlist in order to redeem himself and fight for his country. The informer's wish was granted, and he served with distinction and was decorated with the war cross.
 After the Armistice Abbatemaggio entered moving picture work. One of his enterprises was the filming of the Naples Camorra. The govern ment, however. suppressed this film.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PLAN LABOR BANK

New York. Nov. 14.-The committee on banking of the Central Trades and Labor Council has announced that it had decided to recommend establish ment by the council of bank similar to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative Bank of Cleveland. The bank probably will start with capital of $1,ooo,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
K. or c. DRESS BALL.
Annual Event Will Be Held fin
 Armory Nov. 22.

Much interest is being shown in the concert and formal ball of the Knights of Columbus 10 be held at the Armory, Arch street, Nov. 22. The committee In charge has received many inquiries and wishes to state that 1t will be strictly formal Mer- chants report a good demand for formal dress apparel and indications point to very large attendance. The Hargraves Decorating Go, will do the decorating and music for concert and dancing will be by the Cascades orchestra from the Blltmorc, New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

the rear of i5a West Main street. owned by Morris cohn, and before the blaze had been extinguahed, damage estimated at si.2oo was done,
 Tho fire Is believed to have started from sparks from a mattress, which was being burned in the yard. The sparks caught on the roof and were famed by brisk breeze.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
VOTE ON TAcNA QUESTION

Santiago, Nov. Although the attention of the entire nation has been diverted from the Tacna Africa ques- ton to the catastrophe caused by the earthquake. the Chamber of Deputies will vote today on the protocol with Peru. Government officials expressed confidence that a strong majority will be given for ratification of the original Washington agreements.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

The fire department was called out at 2:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a blaze in a. two-family house at
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
SAYS GOODBYE TO HARDING

Washington, Nov. IA - Monsignor John Bonzana, apostolic delegate to the United States paid farewell visit to President Harding today, prepara- tory to leaving Washington tomorrow for Rome where at consistory meet ing December II. he will be elevated to the cardinalate
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
WOULD BUILD MONUMENT
Confederate Daughters Will Make Ef- fort to Obtain Funds Necessary For Davis Memorial.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14.--Eforts will be made at the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, now in session here to obtain the $30.o00 necessary to complete the Jefferson Davis monument at Fair view, Ky. when finished to be 351 foot obelisk. The shaft in memory of the president of the Confederacy now stands 216 feet.
 More than GOO delegates from throughout the country were expect ed to be present at the conventions first formal meeting tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
s1,20o DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Sparks From Mattress Cause West
 Main Street Blaze.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
FRENCH SEND GUNBOAT
Naval Vessel Sent to Mudania to In- yestigate Report of Excesses By Turks At Brusa.

tCobl6dW 1uCpOAt VI lJACO11IS 1S
 Turks At Brlsa.
 Constantinople. Nov 14.-A com plaint that Kemalist troops at Brusa had taken advantage of the tempor- ary absence of a French consular representative from the city to exc cute, imprison and deport armenians under French protection caused Gen eral Pelle. the French high commits sioner, to despatch a French destroy CT to Mudania last night with Vice Counsul Meyrier, with instructions to make a thorough investigation. The consular was accompanied by the aide de camp of Rafet Pasha. the Turkish nationalist governor here. The ac- ton of the Kemalists has aroused indignant protests in the French col ony in Brusa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
SENATOR OU POINT
STATES HIS DESIRE
FOR ANOTHER TERM
Formally Announces His Can
didacy and Gives Reasons
for HE Decision.
BELIEVES he CAN DO GOOD
epeclnl piSratch From Every Evenings .
Washington Correspondent.

Special pisratch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. May b.-Senator Cole5
man du Pont Of Delaware last night
told the Washington correspondent OF
Every Evening he was going 10 be a
candidate 90 succeed himself IN the
United states Senate. lie talked plain
" about tho matter, making a charac-
teristic statement, as he IL In the
habit OF doing whenever he says any
thins for publication.
senator du Pont admits he probably
could be Of more service 10 the pub
lie by continuing TO DO things he
knows how 10 do. but he sees a place
for such n man as himself in the SEN
ate. where he thinks business methods
should be applied in many essential
matters.
BEING in public life. the public is
entitled 10 know my position and am
going 20 state It frankly. at the risk
OF being criticised" Senator du Pont
said. II never have been ambitious
for appointment or election To any
public of'ce. l am an engineer by
profession and n business man by
rrsininy and experience. My life since
] was nineteen years Of age has been
one OF construction and organiza ton,
then of organization and construction. l
fully recognize that the goal il reached
by tho essential qualities " ability
and efficiency coupled with those Of
honesty and justice.
In undertaking AZ my time of life
an entirely new field. | feel that per
haps l could hc of more real benefit
20 my State and Country by continu-
ing 10 do things know how To do. Al
the same time. every thinkings man
must recognize that the United States
ie commercial. industrial and bust
ness country and that its growth and
prosperity has been mainly due 10
the remarkable energy. industry and
excellent business methods Of the
American people. To best apply these
methods 10 the National Government.
II strikes me that We should as far as
possible put capable business men in
the Congress OF the United States"
My feeling is that a. in business
Il - up 10 the owners 10 choose their
employees. in politics II is up 20 the
people 10 select their representatives
When tho voters call upon a man or
a woman 10 rll any position. Il then
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
becomes his or her unou.st,onsbl. duty

becomes his or her unquestionable duty
to serve to the best Of his or her
ability. regardless Of personal wishes
or desires.
SHOULD the Republicans Of Della
ware select mo ms their candidate for
tho high oftice OF United States Sem
ator. l feel that I have no voice In
the discussion, but that ~ a loyal and
patriotic Republican I ought to and
would feel very highly honored. II
elected. l shall give loyal and hearty
support to the administration OF Presi-
dent Harding and shall cndeavor in
every right and proper way to pro-
mote the best interests Of tho State
Of Delaware as well a. to SEQ that its
citizens, regardless OF politics or
creed. receive equal consideration
justice and fair treatment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Every little girl wants a pair Of
Mary James and they must be OF
bright, shiny leather such as these
which we mention here. Bring the
little lady in to US and we viii fit
her correctly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Seek To Find Edward Nevberin.

Information as to tho whereabouts
Of Edward NewbcGin, veteran OF tn,
Second Delaware Volunteer Regimen,
In the Civil War and for many years
resident OF this city. Is being souEh,
by members OF a volunteer fire COM
pany of which he was member. A,
tho close OF the war, Newbegin did
not Immediately return to this city
About 1894 he made brief visit here
At that timc he was living In Camden
N. j. Since then all trace OF him has
been lost,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
MICHAEL BREGER DEAD.
His Skull Was Fractured When II,
Fell From n Tree,

A fractured skull resulted In the
death OF Michael Breger, 65 years old
OF s23 Madison street who fell from q
tree on the farm of his son. Lewis
Brcger. near Talleyville yesterday af-
ternoon.
The ageSi man was unconscious
when picked up and brought to the
Homeopathic Hospital. His condition
was so precarious that physicia ns were
unable 10 operate on him. He died
about : o'clock last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Tt-E STORE THAT sAv1s MONEY ~
NNE!!L!z!LLENBURGN !! Ii
~ MARKET AND SEVENTH STS. \ 4
CLOTHES INTEGRITY
MARKET AND SEVENTH Sis

Experience dictates the high
standards to uhich our n,er-
chandise must conf for n, &.
There is a big difference be-
fTeen experience and ex-
pertinent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Rev. Broadway at Asbury,

Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway, pastor of
Nadeley NJ. r. Church. will conduct a
prayer meeting I'm Asbury Church to-
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Afdsh~!oon2
m or-ecdSt
I = Ec4sss:as~
LADIES AND MISSES DRESS

LADIES AND MISSES DRESS
A delightful sof, DIRE. for
warmer afternoons that i. simple
te make is shown. The yoke and
upper sleeve section are in one
piece finished with cuffs and
trimmed with narrow plating.
The ladies' and misses dress
pattern No. 1901 cuts in sizes 10
years, 80. Is. ~ and - inches
bust measure Size 80 requires
- yards 5o-inch material with
II yards 56-ineh contrasting.
Price ls cents.
, 1922-11-08

HUH llC VI GC0 ! ~ NANO ONN'N@O ,
was treated as a big item Of news in the
morning papers, one headline reading,
''Astor millions coming here. BY some
people, it was assumed that the Major
= IS a brother of Viscount AstOr, mg@e-
~ referred to his recent investments IN
the late Lord Nor5hcIife'A hare Of stock
in the London Times, whicrhe and Mr..
Walter recently purchased for more than
six million dollars, but others gave to
the remark a more sensational turn. Ma
ior Astor, who is contesting a seat from
Dover in the coming elections, made the
above statement in replying to a h2ckler,
who inquired whether he Sas going to
expose his own wealth TO rItlsh x
ton.
New York, New. 3rd.-Tere is much
speculation here over TIE reported an
nouncement from London by Major AS
tor that he was transferring his wealth
from the United Stays TO England. The
personal holding Of the lac Lord AStor
in the United States totalled more than
eighty million dollars, according to the
referees report issued last March III the
supreme court.
London, Nov. 3rd The German Cab
met, according to a Central News des-
patch has decided to ask the PREPARATIONS
commission for permission TO negotiate
a foreign loan OF five hundred million
gold marks for the purpose Of stabilizing
the mark.
St. Johns, N. F., Nov, 3rd.-At sun
rise this morning, the signal station at
the entrance of this port reported the
velocity of the wind at eighty miles an
hour, of a storm blowing from the north
east, which shows but little&ign Of abat-
ing, although the glass is risk
New York. Nov. 3rd.-The Cunard
Liner "Mauretania" arrived here today,
having broken the speed record between
the Cherbourg breakWater and the Am
brose light, covering the distance in five
days, seven hours and thirty three min
utes. This is one hour and forty-seven
minutes better than the previous record,
which was also held by the Mature
%tania'.
Paris, Nov. 3rd.-The we'll known
French aviator, Fonck, who has just re-
turned from a tour in South America,
says that %ayiation will soon be the most
important factor in those countries eco
nomic life. On account of the nature
Of the land the lack of reads and the vast
size of the agricultural estates aviation,
he declared, is bound to become the usual
means of travel and is already entering
on It's routine existence.
Athens, Nov. 3rd.- Ex.King Constan-
tine of Greece will be charged with the
OpOpoiL;l;+u 70, tho Grlo1z Jioo,+ov -
, 1922-11-08

events of a scotfer's life resulting in his
awakening andI. return to godly belief.
Anita Stewart in 'Virtuous Wives is
the drama for next Tuesday night.
The Creole with mails and passengers
sailed for ST. Thomas at $50 yesterday
afternoon.
, 1922-02-25
AsPHYxIATI0N
KILLS FAMILY

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Feb. s5.-
Mr.. and Mrs. PaSaE. Gray. their two
children, a boy OF 6 and a girl OF 3,
besides a nurse. Miss Lillian Spencer.
were killed by inhaling gas,
which nrled the Gray home here from
q gas water heater.
The family had been III with inffu-
enza- but was recovering. When DR..
H L. Schumacher. the attending ply
sictan called at the homo today and
received nc response to his knock at
h door, he summoned Tho police and
had the door opened. A cloud of gas
swept out
He found Mrs. Gray and her daugh-
ter dead in one room, and Gray and
his son dead in another. and the nurse
unconscious in the livingroom. The
latter was carried to the outside. but
died within a few minutes. In the
Kitchen a coil gas water heater was
urning. and from this the deaiy fumes
were pouring.
, 1922-02-25

the blast. and this was relayed 10 the
Monon dispatcher at Lafayette. Ind
whence 1t was transmitted TO a
lafayette newspaper and Tho word
OF the explosion on tho edge OF Chi
cngo came back to the city over the
Associated Press wires.
In spite OF the large area Of land
affected by blast. only ono man was
injured seriously. although scores were
cut by glass and shaken and bruised
OF them living mile from the
zone OF the blast. Albert Kendie. the
injured man. was operating a crane
some distance from the explosion and
sustained n broken arm. Reports tina
hundreds had been killed proved
groundiess.
The McCook quarry of tho Consum-
ers' company. about IL miles from Chi.
cago's downtown district. contained
40 powder magazines where dynamite
stored to thaw out and dry. In
each magazine 600 cases OF dyuamite
were stored. each cas- containing so
pounds Of the explosive. The cause OF
the explosion probably viii never be
known. 1t is possible that n case OF
the dynamite fell on another IA or
that n rafter fell on a ase
Within a few hundred fec Of the
quarry an Atchison. Topeka a Santa
Fe train passed a fcw minutes before
tho blast thar covered the track with
stone and dirt
Tho homes OF workmen situated only
a few hundred yards from the quarry
apparently hurt no worse than
these miles away. This was explained
by tho fact that the powder magazines
were In the bottom OF the quarry. the
houses thus being protected.
The explosion resulted In many curl
GUS freaks. Part OF a train standing
a siding At McCook was blown
theater rushed frpm the building In
panic. cne woman was injured in
the rush Street lights In summit.
two miles from Mecook, were cxtin.
gntSheA. An automobile ACCESSORY
dealer I'm Chicago summoned the pc
lice. asserting burglars werc in his
establishment when the explosion top
pied a pile Of tire on hims A Chicago
police sergeant was aroused from sleep
by the blast. He wins fully awakened
moment later when his cat in a
frenzy OF terror landed on his head
and dug in with all its claws. Window
glass was shaken from windows along
entire streets In Chicago. Windows
in adjoining streets were unfnjured-
Tho damage caused by b explo-
sion never will be known but It hun.
dreds Of thousands of dollars Their
Is little to show the effect Of the blast
Mt the spot where 1t occurred A great
hole in the ground fifty feet wide and
200 feet long marks h place where
yesterday the powder magazines stood.
workmen at the quarry were not
even stopped in their operations by the
blast ana today were working at the
edge Of the crater.