davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Hold On Strike Orders

DETROIT. June 80 (By The As
ISOLATED Press):-Strike orders for
1000 maintenance of way en-
ployes, comprising the working
forces of 90 per cent of the roads,
were held up today at the h~eadquar-
tiers of the brotherhood pending the
conference of union leaders and rail
executives called in Chicago this af-
ternoon by the labor board.
A rupture in negotiations could
result in thirty minutes notice being
given for a strike or no strike.
See us for pamts, oils and varnish. KEEL
ley & McAlinden. "a Smith Street -
1531s-6-s0-1ts
Immediate deliveries on all FORD cars.
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 153l5-6-5o-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Ten months 10 pay-FoRD. Dorsey
Motors. Inc. 1SSlS-s-Se-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Republicans Escape

BELFAST, June 80 (By The Assf
ciated Press)-The Republicans "
the -Four Courts at Dublin are IS.
Gaping from the building by r1st.
of a tunnel which they constz On
for use in an emergency. Nc
flight followed a tremerdous-
sion at 1880 followed by a shower
of legal documents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

ISOLATED Press):-Eyes of the rail-
road world conferred today on the
United States Railroad Labor Board
as the only visible agency to avert
the nationwide strike of 100000
union shop men authorized by their
leaders to lay down their tools at
10 A. M. tomorrow.
When the labor board stepped in
to the breach yesterday to inter-
vene as an arm of the government
by summoning before it today Off
Gals of the union and railroad ex-
ecutives new hopes rose over the
horizon-hope that the board would
repeat its successful meditation of
last October when it averted a ma
tion-wide rail strike on the v of
the threatened walkout.
Even as reports reached Chicago
that shopmen throughout the coun-
try were preparing to walk away
from their jobs, intimation grew OF
a settlement resulting in orders
countermanding the strike call.
Rumors of a compromise to be
sealed by the labor board at the
meeting this afternoon had it that
the railroads would agree to abolish
the system of farming out work to
contractors, M of the issues in the
SLrlke TeIeTtuuuIu. with tnio Gun
cession by the carriers as a partial
victory for the union their leaders
were. said to be considering cancel
lation of tomorrow's strike edict.
In rejecting JEWELS ultimatum
the Executives warned that a strike
would not be against the railroad
but against the government because
the men would be striking against
governmental agencies.
The executive summoned repre-
sentatives of twenty-three roads.
Officials of 201 Glass 1 roads. who
protested that a strike on their line
over the contract controversy be-
cause they had not followed the
practice of farming out shop work,
also were invited.
OF the three issues voted on in
favor Of a strike, the wage reduc-
ton received the lightest vote.
Reports from some centers today
were that not all shopmen intended
to respond to the strike call.
A shopmen's strike, it was con-
tended, would not tie up transport
tation.
Wage reductions effective tomor-
row aggregate $135.0o0.o00. More
than 10000 railroad employees
will feel the slash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
4 FREE BOOKLET
ON HOUSE PLANS

Every person. sometime or other.
has had : longing for q home Of his
own. Here 10 . free bookl which
viii help you crafty that desire by
afding you in the selection OF the
type Of home most suitable for your
wants.
This booklet give. exterior views
and floor plans Of 50 homes which
are enthusiastically correct. Almost
evsry type of home H. shown-the
dainty cottags-ths invitihs bunsa-
Iow-fhe dignided Colonial home
thu comfortable two-story house.
All Of these plans have been pre-
pared BY experts with . view to Of
fsrinr the utmost in comfort. con-
v~eniencs aud Sstractiveness at the
least cost. Thss 0t masterpieces OF
the architsct9 skill.
No prospective builder can anor
sto Sc without this booklet. You can
ret your copy from our Washington
Inrormation Bureau IL you sent In
your name and address with two
n niline out the coupon be sure 10
write clearly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

R.srl Bargains in Used Cars Dorsey
Meters. Inc. iesls-ese-l-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
BOARD
ACTION TODAY
Only Visible Agency to Avert
Nationwide Strike of 400,.
600 Union Men
CALLED FOR TOMORROW
New Hopes Are That Walk
out Will be Prevented Be-
fore Tomorrow
FOR TOMORROW

CHICAGO, June 80 (By The As
ISOLATED Press .-Asserting that the
railroad companies and employees
will abide by the laws of the labor
board was the basis on which the
federal board hoped to avoid the
threatened strike.
From authoritative sources 1t was
learned that contracting of railroads
with outside firms. was entered
into the investigation by the board
today.
While there was no announcement
that the twenty-three roads charged
with farming out work would agree
with the federal board, every effort
was made to bring the roads in line.
Railroad executives looked upon
the strike over the pay cut u to-
morrow. and the moderation OF
rules for overtime. as absolutely De-
tween the unions and the roads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

h greatest value of all times-FoRp
por.ev Hofors Inc. 15313-6-3o-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

ciated Press)-Reports received
from Dublin this afternoon state
that the Four Courts building has
been blown UP. Serious fighting
broke out in Talbot street, Dublin.
Attacks in County Donegal
LONDON, June 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Irish free State
troops have attacked the strong
holds of the irregulars in Letter
kanny, Buncrana, and other centers
in county Donegal. says a Central
News dispatch from Belfast.
At Letterkanny rhe irregulars oc-
cupying Ballymacoll House were
given due warning say the message
after which the house was attacked
with bJmbs machine guns and rifle
fire. The occupants replied, but
soon surrendered and were taken
prisoners.
At B 4nc:ana the insuf gents sur
rendered without a fight. They wers
taken prisoner and a quantity 81
arms and ammunition seized Ths
roundup. continued IN other direc-
lions, the free state forces occupy
ing telephone exchanges and rail
way stations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Rhod Island Baby Chicks Kelly q
i53ls-s-so-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Just received shipment Baby Chicks
Kelly q McAlinden. ~ smith strees. a..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Immediate deliveries on all FORD cars
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 15si3-s-3o-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information bureau.
Washington- D. e
sncloss herewith two cents In
sfstnps for return postage on a free
csnv Of the Modern Homes Booklet
- ofersd By the Perth Amboy Even
ing News
Name
street
city ..................~"........
ctats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

More popular each gaylord. Dorsey
Motors. Inc. 155l5-s-So-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
band CONCERTS ASSURED FOR PERTH AMB0Y Il

Fair tonight. Sat-
urday loca
thunder show
ers. Continued
warm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
3HA<NN,7N@15 )! n =
ARREISKN

Gil Dobie has done so much for
Cornsll that he is sure OF his jo'
and Bob Folwell is regarded as a
fixture at the. Naval Academy as
long as he wants 10 stay there. Ma
jor DAILY may be relieved as the
West Point coach. because he is due
for other duty.
Greasy" Neale is through at
Washington and Jefferson, He
blames friction with the faculty for
conditions that forced him TO look
for a job elsewhere. Neale has had
many offers Of jobs. but he wants to
come TO Columbia.
Washington and jefferson Is after
Knute Rockne, capable director of
athletics and coach at Notre Dame.
Rockne has two years to go at
Notre Dame and II isn't quite pos
sible that the Hoosier University
will allow a matter of dollars TO
como between him and his present
Job.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

60 minutes. Even the most ex-
perienced players will get excited in
tho heat of a game, especially so In
a hard one, when his team IS about
to score or be scored on for the win
ming touchdown.
recall one game in which Cen
tire was on the small end OF 6 to 0
score. We had just made pass to
one OF our ends, who, by beautiful
catch and run, carried the ball to
the opponents two-yard line. With
first down and only two to go the
end who had caught the pass
rushed back to me and said. Throw
me pass, throw me pass" He
was about as much excited as man
could be. II he had only stopped
to think he would have known It
would be bad play to try at that
time. On the first play we bucked
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Strenuous Game of
Football Has Its Many
AMUSING Features

were several other peculiar plays.
Early in our game against West
Virginia the Mountaineers tried the
old-shoe-string play where one man
lays out near the sideline and a pass
Is thrown to him without a signal
But in this instance It failed to
work as the man receiving the pass
was thrown for a two-yard loss by
our halfbaclS.
Value of Smart Player.
Another play in that same game
shows the advantage of smart foot
ball player over a slow thinker. West
Virginia tried trick play in which
the halfback carrying the ball starts
on an end run and as he Is tackled
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

he will pass the ball to another back
who Is behind him waiting.
Roberts. who was playing defen-
sive end for us on that day. refused
to tackle the man but used his hands
on him instead. Just as he was at
tempting to pass the ball Red gave
him a shove, causing a bad pass
and consequently a tumble. Red
scooped up the ball and ran 80
yards before he was forced out of
bounds. This broke up the often
sive drive of the opposition and was
largely responsible for our winning
the game.
Tackled His Own Man.
The spectators will sometimes
wonder how the players manage to
keep SO cool un er fire In a game
as strenuous as otball. However.
the man in ia stands does not
know all that goes on during that
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
BY "BO" McMuLIN
AIl-America Quarterback

Football Is a spectacular game
and many times the crowd is anus
ed by the freakish plays pulled by
the players. If this results In a
break in favor OF the home team il
pleases the crowd, but If it should &c
against them II will cause the spec
tators to groan. In my time have
seen some very peculiar plays and
some of them have placed our team
in dangerous positions at the time.
In a recent article / mentioned
where our punter in one game miss
ed the BAN entirely on an attempt
to punt. In this same game there
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

the ball over and kicked the goal
for the winning point.
Another funny instance, although
not SO amusing to me at the time,
happened In one Of our hardest
games. One OF our men intercepted
a pass and was running for
touchdown with no one between him
and the goal except one of our own
men. You can imagine our sur
prise when our own man tackled
him and before he could get going
again the other team was on him.
This is all in the game, though,
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
RETTANCE AT PRACTICE.

Defiance Academy football team
will practice tonight at Third and
Adams and all members OF the squad
are ordered to report at Z o'clock.
The Young Bulldogs are primping
for the game with the South Side
Eden Snappers 10 decide the second
class championship. The game will
be played on Saturday afternoon
and the managers will meet .tomor-
row night TO arrange details.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
LEAGUE MEETING

The Junior City Basketball Leasus ,
viii meet tonight at the Oenprai
snortlng Goods Store. 91S SIMPLIFY
street. Managers Of all teams are
requested to be present as this IS OK
nscted 10 be the last meeting before
the opening of the playing scnedule;
FORFEIT money must be posted anu
nlavers contracts will be distr'outeo'
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Grady's Alleys

Howard Mccall and Scoop" Boil
linger had little trouble in defeat
ing Jack Bergan and Joe Levintman
in a two-man team bowling match at
Grady's last night The winners
took three straight games and
totaled 110s pins to 1908 by the
losers. Bollinger hit 279 in ducks
last night. The McCall-Boilinge
team is out with a def for the State
title Scorest
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Fight Results

BoSTON-Pancho Villa. American
hyweight champion, won a ten
round decision from Young Mon
trsal. Providence bantamweight.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-Chubby
Brown, Rochester lightweight. wor
ten round decision from Willie
Jackson, New York lightweight.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
pARKsTDE GAGE PRACTICE

Manager Lofink of the ParksIde
basketball team of the City League
has called practice for tonight in
the gymnasium at Kirkwood Park.
All candidates for the team are re-
quested 70 report.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MT. VERNON PRACTICE

Mount Vernon OF the City Basket
ball League will practice tonight in
the Friends School gymnasium. All
players under contract are request
ed to report at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
:
McKee's Alleys

McKee's Alleys
The Tigers, leaders OF the City
League. maintaining a better aver
age in ten pins than any team has
on local wooden ways in recent
years. displayed their class in ducks
also last night by trimming Nc
KEGS Ali-Stars In a special match
at the little pins. The Tigers, with
Ben Weidenheimer as a handicap,
and Dutch Doelze as a drag. took
two of the three games and amassed
20s5 total pinfall TO the Stars 1878.
Harvey Taylor's 22s was high single
and his 52s was high three. Captain
Norm Carson kicked over 212 for
his one big game Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

and Il is such plays as these tna,
helm 70 make football the wonoeriui
game that Il is.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
BY HENRY L. FAIRFIELD

Omitted Press Sports Editors)
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Onited
Press) reports tn
have been going around for two
years about strained relations be-
tween Harvard and Princeton that
might lead eventually to a dissolu-
ton of the 'Big Three" and an
establishment OF a big Two" be-
tween Harvard and Yale, an open
break was narrowly averted just be-
fore the recent Harvard-Princeton
game.
As has been printed several times
the feeling has existed for two years
on the Princeton campus that the
slide was being creased for the IT.
gers out of the big Three" and when
the outlook for a successful football
team was so dark at Princeton last
September. the feeling was rather
general that If Yale and Harvard
defeated Princeton. the Tigers would
not be given a place on the Blue and
Crimson schedules next year.
The speech made by Lothrop
Withingon. member OF the Harvard
football committee and former crinl-
son captain, at a smoker the night
before the Princeton Harvard game,
in which he said that Princeton
might have TO be crowded off the
Harvard schedule next fall, is "old
stuff" now and the Harvard officials
aater denied that he spoke for the
university.
AS an aftermath something very
interesting came out of II, however.
1t Is not official. Of course, but It is
Virtually a fact.
Harvard is not satisfied with the
radical football agreement said TO
have been signed by the presidents
OF the big Three" and Harvard |
very likely will not carry out the
agreement.
The agreement by which It was
decided to hold no football practice
before the opening Of the academic
year restricts the schedule to five
games and the resolution to make
no trips for football puts the "Big
Three" practically in the position of
playing nothing but nelghborhood
games.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

In the recent endowment drive
for Harvard. the western alumni
made such huge contributions that
they are in a position TO demand
some consideration from the sched-
ule makers and It is understood that
enough pressure has already been
brought to bear to make II almost
sure that Harvard will go to the
mfddlewest for game either next
tall or IN 1924.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Some Harvard sentiment holds the
Princeton president responsible for
putting across the agreement under
the guise OF something that would
save footbali". Some Harvard
uren cannot see that football is in
need OF being saved and they believe
that successful football has been
big actor in making Harvard and
providing athletics for the univers-
aty, as football pays the freight for
all other branches of athletics at
Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

withington's talk didn't do the
Princeton team any harm, perhaps
1t was an Inspiration to make them
fight their heads Off 10 show Har-
ward that Princeton couldn't be
looked upon as an inferior team.
Strained feelings were apparent
on the field. They have been In the
rnakings for more than a year.
Tales were heard on the Princeton
campus that Harvard accused the
Tigers OF playing dirty football and
OF course that didn't please anyone
at Princeton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Even though many Eastern rec
ords might be a little bit better
looking at the end OF the 1922 foot
ball season. few changes are expect
ed among the prominent coaches.
Because the Yale eleven turned
out 10 be a fine fizzle instead Of the
great machine that was expected
last sptember It was expected, out7
side Of Yale circles. that Tad Jones.
the Ell mentor. would lose his job.
Jones not only viii not lose his
job. but he will be given a vote OF
confidence this winter. according 10
reliable information.
Those on the inside say that Yale
blundered around this season
through no fault OF the coach.
Losing to Princeton and Brown.
Harvard had a bad season, but no
one of Crimson following had a
thought OF holding Bob Fisher or
Haughton's system responsible. The
Haughton system IS a mighty infiu-
ence at Harvard.
There were rumors that Fisher
would leave and that Percy Haugh-
ton, the guiding genius of Harvard
football. would return to Cambridge
next fall TO try his hand at develop
ing non-losing team. The stories
were believed most every place but
ct Harvard. where they drew a
laugh.
Bill Roper may not return TO
Princeton because he is now labor
ing under the pressure OF outside
business and 1t is understood that he
may be named for responsible
Government position. Roper is now
prominent IN Philadelphia politics
and has a good law practice.
Tho Tiger coach has established
a system at Princeton that has
shown results as good as those of
Haughton at Harvard and IL he
leaves Princeton will have huge
task finding some one to step into
his shoes.
Johnny Hei3man is sure of his job
at Pennsylvania University. but
Hugo Bezdek may step out OF the |
athletic chair at Penn State and get |
back into professional baseball az
the manager of the Philadelphia Ma
t1nnAls.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

The moral effect of saying nasty
things about another football team
may result in having a coach Instruct
someone to hurl insults at his team
5ust before a big game.
The feud between Illinois and Wis
oonsin In the western conferences re-
suited in some personal shots at the
Illinois team by the Wisconsin
coach and when they met recently
Illinois pulled one OF the surprises
of the season by trimming Wiscon-
sin 8 to 0.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
While 1t Is True

extend credit on every article of Wearing Apparel
that is bought here, merchandise does not bear the
"iOng insalment prices but, the other hand, IoiU
faUorabIy 0ith the most reliable cash stores
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MyAina

is not to do the largest business in the city, but to cater
to clientele Ich IUW be so pleased Icith the pur-
chases made here that they readily become staunch
friends and uoeIi-lUisIers and recommend MY Credit
Policy to their friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

CHICAGO. June s0-Whess hat
a decided upward tendency IN nrtc1
today during the early kraeesrft>n~
the chief immediate reason trrine
an nnsxpecten jump In sajae1 a|
Liverpool Betldss. buflch 4sti.
mates Of the domestic winter c<o<
Yield looked for &om un'
official sources here. MiHGipIn>
about black rust and In teEaf1| 4
possibility Of a franapoft IN Gjsuf
were further Incentives 10 M11-
The opening. which vailed ftust
unchanged ngures q "a hipIIeu
July ttith to Hibh and e4p]
tember Nte 10 t1is4&waa foA
lowed by a slight sag ad8 then II
su~bstantinl gains all around.
Close:
bet tlisM Bsss@sss isitS1
Corn-Julg. e3c. S<ptsm1e1
sshc; Deeembets st&c
Oats July. 1s&e. eEeptembea
sShe; Decembef. 4Ihc
Pork-Not quoted
iard~saiy. sii.a7; H4ptembef
n.es-iu'y, siig's sp,smssr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

NEW YORK. juno aa-Cottc|
futures closed barely assady. itt>
f2i.as; October. ski.sfe p<tt1u
Der. f1l.ae: JanuaryA $1f.of
March t9o4eS,
Ae.' cotton. auiet; iustsnnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

KASEAs CITY. June a4--cattle
r-Reecipts. i.See. Beet nocrn 10
10 - cents higher; toI@. heasier,
te.eei calves. steady strong:
choice v~ealcrs. $3.50. falfiy acod
700 70 zee-pound calves sdl1b8
sa.ba. other Glasses steokfy; few
Roed cpwa. s6-7B. plain 2Itd, as
~ canncrs and cutL<1s, most
~ t1.boeAx2.6o; few id[.ls eon-
mon rtorkera Sb.eo0se,2t.
HpEs-Receipts. s.oe0f4 Market
mostly steady. buIh. z9esod ana
choice Ice 10 3so~p0ahI- eeseh1e.
fle.S09 1000. see 10 AZ roaads,
siO.fb Ueie.S. few rin411s sales
20 10 cents lower: buHzslf saIes.
ne4oafIo 90; iop. tiela<e ihfsu
%. ss-se"ss.5bs srk rakz.
Hheep-Reesipts. i.6a41 sheer
upeveniy steady to 60 ce4,f hin<nr.
few wethers 900. odd III I.4hf
eucn ~ 600 % 80. ofhet& f44fIE
fS2A. lamha. steady 70 eIIcsnk. iu0.
natiFee. Gf.fa. clipped ata e46n
iamhs. eii,e6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

NEW YORK. June .oIu&6{
tock market WAS very duH
most often ~nnceftain. deniiuH< e
ina largely IN the nature cf eI@|
roer9irrr fafsr arrf41IU14<&
go. 900 shafep. The ciosIh< ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

CHICAGO. Iune 50 44smt.er-
Market hover, cream41. h1tsaa
s2Ac. firain. $40 9 fIH .s3oha-.
1ecn 31c. standards 500
EEHn Lower. Hrneli@& 11I89z
cases Firefn. aIHca 1.5is
nary fsrsin. 1os 8tt4c. l1Iar1i0ns
epua. t14Ao0a lfi ntnfa@< na4Eef
extras sara111c sfofa.14 pa<El1
fIfFts4 ~ hcBxl&e
Ioultry4Aa4t. iou1|. fa<ej>.
alsi broiisrn. ace y 80 actstfs.
it4At4
KANSAS CRIT l<sn< xxa&
aIsfftf un<1n Ate1. 1l&<
Observation-Disclosures. cfr4<1artI
toc, pAttih6 ftc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Livestock
nHVEanA

CHICAGO June 30. 4Catue-
Receipts, 3.5eo. Marlut fairly
active. uualiiy plain, beef nfeern
strune. top. matured eteefk. 1880
bulk, beet Hieers, ts.H se.fos
cannefs weak TO loWrr: Other
clasaes generally stcady; bulk. de-
ssahlc v~ealerz TO pnckcr4 5000
$3.50. few 10 outsiders utNard 10
$3.50; bulk. boiognn hull4 s4tbH|
1855 bulk. stockers and fesders.I
ta.O 90 HS7.0O.