davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
President Signs Bill
to Place Farmer on
Federal Reserve Board

Washington, June 6. - President
Harding signed Monday the bill Great
ing a place on the federal reserve board
and authorizing the president to ap-
point members to the body from among
representatives of agriculture as well
as commercial and banking interests.
1t was said at the White House last
week that the creation of an additional
member of the board probably would
permit the reappointment to member
ship of w. p. G. Harding the present
governor of the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Helicopter Has Not
Been Tested, Ayers
Inventor Brennan

London, June 6.-(By The Associat'
ed Press. Louis Brennan in an in
terview with the Evening News Tues
day said reports appearing in other
English newspapers regard the sue
cess of the inventors helicOpter were
unfounded. THE simple truth is that
the machine has not been off its speed
he was quoted as saying.
1--WE cannot tell from experiments
with the model" he said, whether the
full size machine will answer the con
ditions. My big machine will not be
tested until autumn"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Coal Price Increase
Predicted by Head
of Retail Merchants

Washington. June 6.-An immediate
increase in the retail price of coal as
a result of the FAIR maximum Of $3.50
a ton at the mines established last
week, was predicted Monday by Robert
Stephens. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the National Retail Coal
merchants association at a conference
Of members Of the m committee
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Must Pay Owners
for Loss of Coal
Seized in Transit

Richmond, Va. June Coal seized
by railroads while in transit during the
war must be compensated for on the
basis of the loss to the owner because
OF the confiscation, and not on the
basis of the cost of the coal at the
mines or on the trains, the United
states circuit court of appeals held
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Gets Life in Pen
For Robbery and
Killing 2 People

Nogales, Ariz., June 6.-PIacido
Silvas. who was charged with the rob-
berry of the Ruby. Arizona. postoffice
near here last August. and who shot
and killed Postmaster and Mrs. Frank
j. Pearson, was found guilty Of a
charge Of murder by a jury in superior
punishment at life Imprisonment. The
jury deliberated about three hours.
three ballots being taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
NO FOREIGN POLICY CHANGE

Washington, June 6.-State depart
ment advices telling of the resignation
of the japanese cabinet said Tuesday
that it was indicated there would be
no change in the policies of the Jap
anese government as a result of the
retirement of Premier Takahashi. The
change in government, the official re-
ports said. was due to domestic politi-
cal developments in Japan and not to
any particular opposition to the for
eign policies of the retiring premier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
COAL ENOUGH FOR MONTH.

Washington, June 6.-There is
plenty of bituminous coal in the country
FOR everybody for the current month
at least. it was declared Tuesday at
the White House. Pointing out that
there is a continuing slight increase in
coal production, officials declared no
new emergency or crisis was threaten
ed by the continuing miners strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Government Party
Endorses Premier
in Japanese Cabinet

Toxic, June 6.-(By The Associated
Press. The Seiyuka. or government,
party, in conference Monday, indorsed
the motion of its leaders in requesting
Premier Takahashi to continue in office
and served notice on the recalcitrant
members of the cabinet to abide by the
decisions of the premier regarding cab
met reconstruction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
r.. N. A. CAMP ~ENTERTAINS

The Electric camp of the Royal
Neighbors Of America entertained last
Friday night at a dancing party for
Neighbors and their friends. This fol-
lowed q brief business session and was
well attended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SIGN RUSS-CZECHS TREATY

Washington. June 6.-Announce-
ment was made Tuesday by the Gee
cno-Slovakia Press bureau here that
the provisional treaty between Czecho-
Slovakla and Russia was signed Mon
day at Prague. The provisions of the
act were not disclosed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Social Club
Smoker Is Arranged

Friday night, March II, the Au-
ditorium hall in New Brunswick
venue will be the scene OF the first
annual smoker of the Police Social
Club. The committee in charge of
this event, of which Frank Seiboth
Is Chairman, promises that the pro-
gram for this smoker win be even
better than that arranged for the
annual smoker of the Patrolman's
Benevolent Association several
months ago
The boxing section of the program
for the Police Social Gibbs e
VIII contain twenty six rounds of box
ing, two Fights, inc six and one four
The boxing card will be of all star
nature and it is likely that there will
be a bout between two good fly
weights, one between light
weights, a third featuring welter
weights.
In addition to the boxing there
will be a wrestling match in which
one Amboy man will surely take part
AMI there is a possibility that the two
contestants in this event will be
from Perth Amboy. There is still a
great deal of interest in the mat
game in this section and IN order to
satisfy those who would not come out
to see boxing the committee is ar
ranging the wrestling bout.
There will be two or three vaude-
Vile numbers and the committee
promises to bring the best entertain
ers obtainable to this city for their
first public affair. The public is
always satisfied when the performers
give plenty of action. and II the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
JERSEY CITY
VS.. AMB0Y HIGH
st. Peters Team of Hudson
County Here This A.
ternO0n

The st. Peters Prep School team
of Jersey City will oppose the Perth
Amboy High School varsity quinet
on the local school court this after
noon. The Jersey City quintet has
been going great this year and X
poets little difficulty in downing the
Crimson and White representatives.
1t is said that the Jersey City out
fit is much stronger than the st.
Benedict prep school team of New
ark, the combination which scored a
decisive win over Amboy two weeks
ago. If this Is the case Amboy may
be in for another setback.
Coach Waddeii will probably start
Ratajack, Hughes. the Westcott
brothers and Dooley in the game to-
day. The showing of the Amboy
team against South River High
School on the latter's court last week
pleased the local coach and players
who are of the opinion that Coach
Fitzpatrick's team will easily be de-
Ifeated in the local. gym.
The South River team claimed the
championship of the county for three
consecutive years. and this year has
a record of eleven straight victories.
Last Monday night the team downed
the Neptune High School quintet of
Ocean Grove, and tonight a game is
scheduled with Lakewood High
School on the South River court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
VS..
STANDARD OIL
Locals Hope to Break link
Tomorrow Night
on Court

Although old rule says that IL you
try, try, try again you are sure to
succeed, the local Speedways will
abandon their effort to down tile
crack Standard Oil team of Bayway
if the latter team is successful in
winning the encounter on the Au-
,ditorium court tomorrow night.
The Speedways have met some of
the leading teams in the East this
year, the Danbury Separates and the
Standard Oil team of Bayway being
among the best, but the latter team
is the only one which is credited with
defeating the locals in two straight
games. The initial defeat of the
Speedways was attributed to the
steady strain the team was playing
under because Of their winning
streak. The Amboy players had a
streak of fourteen straight wins
when they were stopped by the
Elizabeth team.
On Christmas afternoon the Stand
ard Oil team was booked for a return
game on the Auditorium court. UP
to the booking of this team the locals
had a clear slate on their home court
but the Bayway stars again forced
the Speedways to bow in defeat and
since that date the Amboy players
rave not been defeated on the local
court.
Ray Handerhan, Paul Sutton.
Pete Hansen, Charley Brownmiller
and John Bradley will appear with
the locals tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
"BHLS" DEFEAT ELIZABETH IN LEAGUE MA7CI
Y. N. H.A. Scores Big
Victory On Home Court

Any question as to the class of the
Ferth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A. basketball
team as compared with leading
teams in Middlesex county. was de-
finitely decided last night when
Manager 1. Levine's local represen-
tatives downed the colors of the
crack Sayreville Big Five on the
local court in a hard fought game
by a core of 1920.
The S~ayreville Big Five has won
derful record on the court to date
this season, having defeated the
Woodbridge Parish House team on
the latter's court by a 1928 score,
while the Speedways of this city
were successful in registering a
two point victory over the Wood
bridge team in a recent game. That
the Y. M. H.. A. team is showing
constant improvement can be judged
from the results of early season
games, the local association lost to
the Woodbridge team and then
S~ayreville from this team by a
twenty four point margin after
which Levine's team turns around
and downs ~Sayreville.
Jake Newmark and Charley Sher
were the shining lights for the
home team in this contest. the two
accounting for seventeen of their
teams counters and at the same
time holding the crack advanced
inen of the Sayreville team to tNb
baskets apiece. The Amboy team
outscored the opposition from the
field, twelve to eight.
Although Manager Baumann's
players stepped off to a three point
lead, the Y. M. II. A. team got an
early start and was in the lead
throughout the greater part of the
initial session. This half ended Is
10 in favor of Amboy. Sensational
shots by Charley Sher and Earl Har-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
BIC EVENT At
"Y' TONIGHT

The feature of tonight's program
at the "Y" is to be a track meet
between the junior boys of the
school and the junior I'm
ployed boys. Director Schuyler c.
Pew has arranged a nine event meet
which includes the following: 20
yard dash, sack race, running high
jump, standing broad jump, 4 lap
relay, 1 lap walk. 3 lap run, tug-of-
war, and a cage ball game. The
events will be run off promptly,
starting at 1880 O'Clock because of
the fact that the Sunday School
League volley ball matches will
continue at $40 O'Clock. Spirited
competition is looked for in the
junior track meet and 1t is expected
that either team will have a tough
road to travel in order to come out
on top.
Tomorrow night the ~" gymna-
SUM will be the scene of a triangu-
lar track meet between the Pater-
son association, the East Side
branch of New York, and Perth
Amboy. The events start at s O'Clock
and the following contests are to be
staged: 20 yard dash. 220 yard
dash. half mile, mile relay, IL pound
shotput, standing broad jump and
running high jump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

Brilliant defensive play by Miss
LILLIAN Bjork. captain of the Perth
Amboy High Schoo, Girls varsity
team was mainly responsible for
the fourth consecutive victory OF
this team in a game with the New
Brunswick High School quintet on
the latter's court yesterday after
noon. The gam. was well played
and hard fought throughout, the
score at tel mination of play was IL
to Is.
The Crimson anil White represen-
girls team .s showing steady
Improvement in every game which
is directly due to the untiring efforts
of Miss Marion Burns, girls physi-
cal director. With little material
for y strong team Miss Burns has
organic ID en- outfit which has al
ready debated four of the leading
girls quinicts in this state, Asbury
Park, New Brunsw ick, Roselle and
Red Bank.
If the choosing of a girls state
team is ever decided upon this year
il is certain that Miss Lillian Bjork
will be given one of the defensive
berths for her play is the talk OF
opponent players and fans wherever
she performs. Teamed up with her
sister, the Amboy High School girls
team this year has a better defense
than this city ever before could
boast of for its representative high
school gi-ls' quintet.
The work Of Miss Helen Schultz
at side center and Miss MacKenzie
at center, is also a big factor in the
showing of the Crimson and White
team, and the other members of
the team are exhibiting a good
brand Of ball. Miss Ethel David
scored fifteen of the seventeen points
credited to the Amboy team in this
game. She scored five times from
the field and six times from the foul,
but one of the field goals was an
nuarhead shot and counted one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
NEWARK GIRLS
ARE DEFEATED
Crack Independent Team of
South Amboy Scores An
other Win

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 27.-Play-
ing their best ball since organization
the South ALnboy Independents girls
basketball quintet handed a lacing
to the fast Newark Presbyterian
Church team on the local high schoo
court last night. The score was 49,
4 and the homo team led at half
time, IL. The brilliant defensive
work of the Amboy team particular
ly the Misses Thorn and Miller re-
suited in the visitors being held to
one field goal. Miss d. Forgotson
featured in the floorwork and pass
ing of the home team, while the
Misses E. Bennett and M. Handler
han led the Independents in scor-
ing. Miss Handerhan scored one
more point than the entire Newark
outfit.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

committee books entertainers cape.
BILE Of delivering some of the latest
song hits ard stories, the patrons
surely will be pleased.
Everyone who attended the iast
smoker conducted by the Patrol.
mems Benevolent Association should
surely be willing to come out for tbs
coming Police Social Club affair.
Chairman Frank Seiboth announc.
ed recently that the program for
this smoker will be released shortly
and that a short time after n re-
lease of the poster" tickets Tor the
show will be placed on sale.
Judging from the list of boxers
referred to by the COMMITTEES chair
man as the one who probably Will be
booked for the boxing section OF the
program, the fights will surely be as
good as they were at the last police
smoker. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
JR. MECHANICS
SCORE EASY WIN
Rutgers Separates Handed
Decisive Lacing- Score
AZ to 20

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 27-Show-
ing a decided improvement over
their play of last week when they
bowed in defeat to the Speed/ays
OF Perth Amboy, the local Junior
Mechanic quintet downed the colors
of the fast Rutgers Separate five of
New Brunswick on the local high
school court last night. The final
score of the game was 1928. 1t
was the opinion of a majority of the
fans that If Manager Samuelson's
team performed in similar fashion
against the Speedways there would
be a different story. and the fol-
lowers of the Junior Mechanic team
are aching for another crack at the
Perth Amboy team. Perkins and
Scharff were the scoring stars for
the home team, while Haney feat
ured for New Brunswick. The home
team led a. half time 25-11. The
Junior Mechanics travel 10 Pleasant
Plains, Staten Island, for a game
tomorrow night.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
GOOD CHANCE
FOR RECRUITS
Major League Teams Bank
ing on Their Services for
Coming Season

Paying a fancy price for a ball
player Immediately causes that in
dividual to be a much talked a/out
person,
In most cases the publicity given
q player through the medium of
some club owner paying a fancy
price for him reacts to the detri-
ment of the player.
The public Immediately gets an
impression of the player that COM
pares with the price paid for his
services. Random at once decides
that a player able to command such
big money, ought to make good from
the start
Detroit once had Babe" Pinelli.
The White Sox also looked him over
for a brief time. Detroit turned
him back to the coast iast year.
When he left the Tigers his parting
words were
"III be back inside of two years
If making an effort will get me any,
where. Maybe 1 will take d whirl at
the National League this time. since
I've had two cracks at the Ameri-
can"
Pinelli certainly made good his
threat. He is back in the majors
inside of a. year, this time with the
National League. Cincinnati paid
$4,000 for him and gave several
players to boot.
George Sisler, recently back from
playing 10 weeks in the winter
league on the coast, was asked what
he thought of Pinelli's chances.
Is Hustling Ball Player
HE is a hustling ball player" said
Sisler, land hustling ball players al
ways have a chance. There is Jimmy
Austin of u club for instance.
They have been trying to replace
Jimmp at third for years but he al
ways kept on hustling and was a
tough man to ~displace.
II hope Pinelli makes good. 1 be-
lieve he will. However, l saw sew
eraI other infielders on the coast
who looked like 100000 propositions
to be-, based on present market val
ues."
Then there is O'Connell for whom
the Giants paid $4,000. Major
league ball players who saw him
perform on the coast. say he will
have to improve his fielding a lot to
hold a major league berth. They ad-
nit he can hit.
Then there are the two pitchers,
Pillette and Johnson. for whom De-
troit paid $4,000 and a bunch OF
players.
One American League scout In
speaking of their chances
good says: johnson has a great
fast ball with a wonderful hop to III.
He has a fine chance to deliver.
"Pillette has good stuff. but a stiiE
knee. American League hitteys Will
keep him busy laying down bunts. l
saw him pitch several games, and ne
looked worse on hunts than Yorke
of the Chicago Cubs, Harris of the
Athletics or Sothoron of Cleveland.
Praise From Duffy Lewis
Then there is Duffy Lewis. who
led the Pacizc Coast League In
batting. The former American
League star in speaking of Pilette
and johnson says:
Detroit has acquired two hne
prospects. Both have the stun. Each
has a fine fast ball so necessary to
success in the big show. Pillette SUI
fered an injury to his knee in mid
season that hampered him a lot, put
at the close of the season he seemed
to have entirely recovered.
These recruits will be much
watched in their major league
debuts largely because of the pub
licity given the fancy price they
brought in the baseball market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Newark
SEWAREN BOWLING Team
DOWNS BOHNSACK FIVE

The Sewaren bowling team added
another victory to their string last
night when they defeated the BONN
sack five in a match on the latter's
alleys. Manager Dolan's team won
all three games by decisive margins.
H. Simonsen of the winning team,
carried off high average honors roll
ing 1913, 200 and 227 for an average
of 1862, while Einhorn bowled
high score, 234 in the SECOND game.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
DRY DOCK FIVE
At SAYREv|LLE
Bio Game on Victorian Court
Tonight -Great
Rivalry

The Perth Amboy Dry Dock bas-
ketball team expects to break the
three game winning streak Of the
Victorian quintet of Sayreville when
these combinations clash on the
latter's court tonight. 1t will be a
clash of team mates for three
Speedways will take part in this
contest, two with the home team
and one with the visitors, end Nere
will be two Harmony players with
n team and one with the other
outfit.
The probable lineup:
TRY Docks VictOrians
Brownmiller X. Handerhan
w. Hansen Sutton
Regan Rhatican
Campbell Eppinger
Kurowsky Glochau
guards
The opponents in this game are
evenly matched judging from the
fact that the South AmbOy Junior
Order United American Mechanics
bowed in defeat to the two. The
1>ry Docks quintet has two victories
70 their credit over the South Amboy
team, another over the Woodbridge
knights of Columbus and ether wins
over a number of leading teams in
he third district.
Father McCloskey will be the
eleventh man on the floor in this
same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
PASSA|C LEADS
STATE LEAGUE
Amboy Team is Tied for Fifth
Place -Hohoken Tied
for Second
EIks State Bowling League

BY winning three games from the
Union Hill team while Paterson was
taking two games from the Hoboken
combination, the Passaic Bills
climbed into first place in the Elks
STATE bowling league. The Amboy
team by winning two games from
Elizabeth on the local alleys. tied
with Jersey City for fifth place.
other results last night Bayonne won
three from Plainfield, Jersey City
won two from Railway and Newark
beat Rutherford three straight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

kins featured the play in this period.
Long range shooting by Paul SUIT
ton enabled the visiting team to
knot the score at the start of n
second period, but the Amboy team
working a five-man defense when
the visitors had the ball. finally sue
ceeded in drawing away and with
two minutes to go had a seven point
lead. This margin separated the two
teams for the last one hundred and
twenty seconds.
The Amboy team should have won
by a bigger margin nearly all of the
local players had a mint of easy
shots, but hard luck and quick
shooting prevented a more decisive
win. Irv Schwartzman played an
important part in the floorwork of
the home team, while Freddy Clio
chau and Charley Eppinger starred
in passing and teamwork for the
Sayreville team.
Pete Hansen was the eleventh
man on the floor and handled his
assignment in a satisfactory man.
ner.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
ROLL JUNIOR
LEAGUE GAMES
Bio Tournament Will be
Started Tonight -Mallet
VS.. F0rman
Junior Bowling League

Two more matches were rolled in
the Y. M. C. A. Junior Two-Man
bowling tourney last night. The Le-
beda-A. Gardella outfit won all three
games rolled with the Be~rgren-Sie-
Der team, while the Sher-Dragotta
combination captured two out of
three games in a match with the
O'Brien-Halligan team. The Sher-
Dragotta team rolled the highest
score of the night, 336 in the second
Dragotta being credited with
the highest individual score. 1S2 in
the same game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

A thrilling story Of the coming Of
ell to the cattle country with . grip
ping plot which piles thrill on thrill.
william Macleod Raine's greatest
story. "Gunsight Pass" begins IN
the Perth Amboy Evening News
Monday, January 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

The opening match of the big five
man bowling tournament will be roll
ed on the Y. M. C. A. alleys tonight.
The teams of Forman and Mallet
are scheduled. Forman's roster for
this tournament is made up of Gold
en-, Coughlin, Benish, Hoywer and
Forman, while Mallet's team will be
Anderson, Hart, E. johnson, Ryan
and Mallet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
Straight Win
For Amboy H. S. Girls

point. The New Brunswick players
scored three of their baskets in this
way.
For the New Brunswick team, the
Misses Brasefield and Scudder were
high scorers, while Miss O'keefe
played a good defensive game. Eight
fouls were called on the Amboy
team by Referee Arthur Townley of
North Plainfield, and ten fouls were
called on the home team. Miss Da-
vid made six out of ten chances,
while the home players could not
score from the foul line.
1t was the first time in about six
years that the Amboy and New
Brunswick High Schol teams met
on the court. and Miss Marion Burns
believes that once again the most
friendly relationship has been es-
.ablished.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
c. GIVE
WINS ANOTHER
SChiCker'S Team Downs New
Brunswick II. c. C..
Outfit

Manager S~chicker's Hungarian
Catholic Club quintet of this city
annexed another victory on their
home court last night in a game with
the Hungarian Club team OF New
Brunswick. The final score OF this
contest was 46-24, and at half time
the Amboy team led 1911. The ad-
vanced men of the home team, j.
Mitruska and Winkler scored thirty
five points in this game, eleven more
than the entire visiting team. Tok-
ash starred for the New BRUNSWICK
outfit. On Sunday night the Police
Social Club team will play the Hun
garian organization court team, ana
on the following Sunday night the
Speedways will oppose the II. c.. c.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

The score: