davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Piti-Syracuse Football
Game at Yankee Stadium

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. s.-The 1928
football schedule Of the University Of
Pittsburgh will include a game on
October 20 with Syracuse In New York
city, Il WAS odif<ally announced to-
night, The surFIneemenr added that
the contest probably would be played
at the new stadium Of the New York
American League Baseball Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
League Opposes SaIary Umii

approval Of the National Association.
the directors Of the Southern Baseball
Association to-day voted 70 make the
sky the limit" 20 far a. salaries Of
players arc concerned. Rules Of the
National Association now make s4,B0O
the maximum monthly pay roll for
In favor Of the salary resolution and
one opposed IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Emeralds win al Soccer

A hardFought soccer match between
the Emeralds and the Socony Football
the New York State League. Lenahan
shot two goals in the FIRST period, so
that the EmeFalds led by 30 a half
titaa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
m Aone Eastern EIevens With Army Cornell Second and Third
Mitchell and White Matched
For Bout in Garden, Dec. Is
Contenders for LeOnard's Crown Will Make Light.
weight Limit for l5-ROund Battle; Maichmaker
FIournOy Announces Another Card Next WeeL

Following the xday bicycle frenzy, that will Madison Som
Garden grip all week. the famous amphheater will decks -
high class Of entertainment with the padded mt will f
plenty Of diversion holidays and spring 80
OF the circus Matchmaker Frank Fournoy will reopen next
with popular price show and follow four nights with D
starring Richie Mitchell Of Milwaukee and Charlie White Of C
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Steinway Soccer Team Loses

blsnking the Steinway r. c. soccer
eleven, BY 4 goals 20 0. 81 the Ridge
wood Baseball grounds in Rrsckiyr.
yesterday, the Brooklyn Football Club
gained two poiPts In the championship
competition OF the New York STATE
Football League. The vietors scored
twifs In each half.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

lon, Of Denver, and Pal Moran n ".
orleans, vii meet for ffiesr 800 -
In tne ,semi-hnal 70 this lIrbfvsi.a,
match frankie Callahan vlil D,~s,sas s...i,i
Henry Mick WI sNgags
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

WINNERS
High scrnt~h-F. A. slcberi.
IUuh Hnndlcap-E. 81. Alexander.
Tournament Cup-E. 81 Alekander.
Vresideurs Cup s Finch. J. T.
waiker ana y. a. Alexander.
Lyon Cup-F. a. Slrbert
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Tigers and Ithacans Complete
Seasons With Perfect Records
Both Unbeaien and United; Cadets and West Vir-
ginia, Which Is Placed Fourth, Are Also Unde-
fea,ed. but Records Are Marred by Tie Games
By w. B. Hanna

B virtue Of performance football Of this fall stand out
They are Princeton Army Cornell and West Virginia Two Of these
Princeton and Cornell were tied The Army wasn't
beaten b pycd ties Dame Wes. Virginia played
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Harrison Defeats
Wanderers, 2 to 0.
In Soccer Match

In an American Soccer League cham
pionship game at Harrison, y. j., yes
terday the Harrison Football Club OBJ
tained the verdict over the Brooklyn
Wanderers BY the score Of goals 10 o.
At half time the home team led by
! TO 0 and this advantage was increased
through a penalty midway in the sec
ond half.
From mix-up in front OF the
WandererE goal, Rhody. Harrison's
center forward, scored ten minutes
after the start. Reilly saved a penalty
kick for the Wanderers soon after. He
was not 50 successful with the penalty
awarded against his side IN the second
period. After a good effort By the
custodian Brown Jumped in and con
Yerted.
The New York Football Club b. de-
feating Paterson goals 20 in the
presence OF 1000 soccer fans az New
York Oval yesterday afternoon main
tanned It's place near the top Of the
table in the American Soccer League.
Great things were expected OF the
Jerseymen, most Of whom were mem
bers OF the Former champion team Of
Todd shipyards, but. evidently through
lack Of sufficient training. they failed
their admirers and fell back in the
race FOR the league championship.
Brooklyn ST. George SoeoerE, leaders
N the second division Of the New York
League, kept up their good work yes
terday and defeated the eleven Of the
Thor Football Club BY goals 70 ! in
the first round Of the amateur cup.
This made ten victories IN succession
for the 81. Georges this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Four stores full of sens
bic Christmas gifts for men
and boys-things they real
ly need-and want-sport.
ing goods as well as good
things TO wear.
Christmas gift order forms nT
ready.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald 3
az 18th ST. "FcuT al 3sth s
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az
at Warren at 4iss =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

On Thursday night at the Rink
sporting Club, Brooklyn, Jimmy Han
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ARREST OF WAR BRIDE
REVEALS $1,000 ROBBERY
Girl Is Freed 7Scrubwoman With Life Savings Lured
From Restaurant by Story That Her
Husband Was Killed.

Island City to a lonely spot near Belts
avenue and Maspeth avenue, Maspeth, In
the rear Of Mount Zion Cemetery, where
the strange woman attacked Mrs. Bez-
ruka and began to choke her.
One of the men took her pocketbook
from her, she was thrown out or the
automobile and the automobile drove
away. Later she was found in stunned
condition by a passerby and was
taken to st. Johns Hospital. The po-
lice report at that time stated that she
had jumped out of an automobile IN
which were two men and woman, that
she did not know the men and woman
and would give no reason for her ac-
tions They, however, began an investl-
cation OF the assault and robbery story
and the arrest Yvonne Schalkham was
one CT the results of this investigation.
Yvonne Schalkham was about four
teen years old when the American ex-
peditionary forces came to Paris. She
was at that time living just outside OF
Paris and volunteered her services to
the Americans as a stenographer and
interpreter She was assigned to the
Quartermaster Corps at Paris. Eugene
Schalkham went overseas with the 106th
Infantry in the Twenty-seventh Division.
He was wounded at Mount Kimmel and
while in a base hospital at Paris he
met Yvonne. They were married on
September A, 1919, and she returned
with him to New York city in Novem-
Der, 1919. Schalkham is attending the
school for policemen at Police Head
quarters
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BLACKHAND CLANS
BOYCOTT VAROTTA
Try to Ruin Peddler's Trade as
He Testifies About Murder
of Kidnapped Son.

While Salvatore Varotta, father Of the
murdered boy Giuseppe, was ON the wit
ness stand yesterday in the trial of San
10 Cusamano before Judge Talley in Cen
eral Sessions it was leanred that friends
of the defendant were trying to boycott
the East Side peddler's trade.
Since the kidnapping and death Of the
fve-year-old boy Varotta has had a
stand at Thirteenth street and First ave-
nue. Other East Side peddlers. believed
by the police to be sympathizers with
the five alleged blackmailers, have tried
to edge his cart off the street.
On Monday, when Frank Vincent re-
fused to make room for Varotta's cart
ir its accustomed place, he was arrested
by the police who guard Varotta day
and night and was fined 81 by Magi5-
trate McAndrews in Essex Market Court
for obstructing the sidewalk.
The police report that sentiment
against Varotta appears strong In the
neighborhood and that certain whole
salers have refused to sell goods to him.
Provision has been made for him TO buy
elsewhere.
varotta held the stand throughout the
entire second day of Cusamano's trial
on a first degree murder charge. He
told of meeting the defendant on May
2S or 20, when, he declared. the latter
asked him how much money he had and
told him undoubtedly he would get his
boy back If he gave the kidnapers the
ransom demanded.
After George ". Brothers, Assistant
District Attorney, had finished his direct
examination Joseph S. Rosalsly, for the
defense. questioned the witness.
Varotta's testimony was similar to
that given at the trials of Roberto Raf-
faelle and Antonio Marino. both Of
whom have been convicted of the muir
der The former has been sentenced to
the electric chair and the latter will be
to-day. it is expected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

The arraignment of Yvonne Schalk-
ham, Is years old, a French war bride. of
ass East 14Sd street. The Bronx. in the
Long Island City Police Court before
Magistrate Thomas f. Doyle. yesterday
revealed the story of a brutal assault
and robbery upon a woman In the vi
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Schalkham was cleared of all
connection with the crime. She had
been arrested at Willis avenue and 146th
street, The Bronx, on Monday night
after she had been identified by Mrs.
Mary Bezruka of 444 East 146th street
as the woman who had assaulted her.
but in the police court Mrs. Bezruka
admitted she had made mistake and
the detectives told the court that they
had investigated story told them by
Mrs. Shalkham and found that at the
time of the robbery she was visiting
friends in Manhattan.
Mrs. Bezruka was at work as
cleaner In a tea room at East Thirty
seventh street on June IL when a
woman came to her and told
her that her husband had been killed
and was in ST. Johns Hospital Long
Island City. Mrs. Bezruka Immediately
accepted an invitation from the strange
woman to ride to Long Island City In
an automobile that was waiting outside.
She took with her pocketbook In which
she had $1,000, which she carried with
her always because she was afraid of
banks. The automobile, in which were
two men, was driven through Long
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ALL YEAR BUILDING
WORK Is PLANNED
L. d. Roosevelt Says COnstruc.
ton Council Hopes to End
Idle Periods.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of
the board of governors OF the recently
organized American Construction Coun-
ell, made public yesterday an outline
of the first years work, which was de-
cided upon at meeting OF the board al
Mr.. Roosevelts home last Friday.
An effort will be made to provide steady
employment in the construction industry,
particularly in the building trades. by
spreading over the entire year. the work
now confined to a period of three or
four months. The cooperation of the
largest building interests in the coun-
try will be sought. At the same time a
campaign will be conducted to make the
building trades a part of the manual
training in the public schools to provide
more efficient carpenters and brick
layers.
Mr. Roosevelt's statement said adop-
ton of the Canadian plan, which has
been used with success In Minnesota,
will enable builders to work all winter.
BY this plan cement is mixed under
conditions that overcome the injurious
tendency of the bad weather.
The gathering of statistics on mate
rails and the establishment of codes OF
ethics and standards of procedure, to
prevent abuses similar to those revealed
by the Lockwood Investigating Commit
tee, also Is included In the counc1fS pro-
gram for the first year. Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover under whose guild
ance the council was brought into being,
has pledged the assistance of the statist-
ical agencies of the Department Of Com
merce.
The board decided to operate through
an executive committee headed by Mr..
Roosevelt. This committee will be COM
posed of eleven groups with represen-
tative for each group as follows:
Architects. D. Knickerbacker Boyd,
Philadelphia engineers, Charles F.
Loveth. Chicago; general contractors
Noble Foster Hoggson, New York; SUBJ
&C ntractors. Caesar A. Reum, Chicago
construction labor. John Donlin. Wash
irgton; material and equipment manu-
facturers, William M. Ritter. Columbus
material and equipment dealers. NJ. T.
Rannigan, Utica bankers, bond and In
surance interests, Willis H. Booth. New
York; railroads and public utilities
Francis Blossom, New York; Federal
State, county and municipal officials
j. f. Cries. Washington builders, ex-
changes and building trades employees
associations. Walter Klie. Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
JERSEY GANG LOOTS
VACATIONISTS' HOMES
Three Arrests Made, With
More to FolloU.

A burglar gang which for months has
looked in fashionable residential dis
tricts from the Oranges south to Me-
tuchen and as far west as Plainfield in
four New Jersey counties is believed
to have been broken UP by the arrest
yesterday of Anton Smith, aged 10, of
Perth Amboy: William Contant. 30, and
Alexander Eaton, 20, of Elizabeth
Stolen goods valued at 5000 have been
recovered and the police say they will
get much more. The authorities pre-
dict three more arrests of gang men,
bers and say men in Newark, Bayonne
and Jersey City will be arrested charged
with receiving stolen goods. The au-
thorlties say the three accused men
have confessed.
The gang, 1t is charged, got the
names OF persons leaving their homes
on vacations. Early Sunday the West
field police surprised the gang looking
over the home of John Brennan. The
thieves were forced TO abandon a pow
erful touring car. Anton Smith reported
the machine had been stolen from him.
An investigation resulted in his arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HELD AS EXTORTIONER
ON THREATS OF DEATH
Suspect at Door, Yelis Woman
Rushing Into Court.

Felix de Caro- of the Imperial Hotel.
Park Row and Pearl street, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Wollkof
of the narcotic squad on complaint OF
Bragio Ivino Of 81 Mulberry street. who
alleged he had received letters from
Caro- threatening him and his family
unless he came across" with money.
The arrest was made soon after
Ivino's wife rushed into Tombs Court
building and told Wollkof that Caro-
was then at her home demanding money
from her husband Caro- was held In
$4,000 bail for examination Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WOMAN SHOT FIVE TIMES
STANDS CHANCE TO LIVE
Man Who Wanted Her to
Elope Reported Dying.

Mrs. Alex Gree of Il Court place,
Bayonne. ". j., able to talk yesterday
for the first time since she was shot
five times by boarder. Francis kwiat-
kowski. last Monday morning, told the
Bayonne police that Kwiatkowsk shot
her because she refused to desert her
husband and three children and elope
with him.
After shooting Mrs. Gree the boarder
fired bullet into his own head. Both
he and Mrs. Gree are In the Bayonne
Hospital. where II was said last night
that the man probably will die. There
is some hope for Mrs. Gree. although
her condition is serious. Her case is
considered unusual. as her wounds ordl-
narily would have been mortal almost
at once.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BRIDE HUGS AND KISSES
JUDGE AT CEREMONY
MacMahon Stipulates Rabbi
Must Marry Couple Also.

DO you love this man?" County Judge
J. Grafton MacMahon asked Miss May
Kaufman of Fallsburg, N Y, who came
before him in Brooklyn yesterday to be
married to Harry Wolf of 937 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn.
''I'll say do J" said the bride. and for
good measure she threw her arms about
the Judge and kissed him on the lips.
Judge MacMahon stipulated before
performing the ceremony that they
should be married later by rabbi.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SAILS AS WARRANT
REACHES SHIPS PIER
Accused of Hit
ting Waiter at Dinner.

Antoine Reulet, a waiter, Of ?2S West
1leth street. got warrant from Mag
istrate Oberwager yesterday for the ar
rsst Of Max Zimmerman, n motion
picture producer. but Zimmerman went
aboard the steamer Mauretanla and the
ship sailed just as the court officer
reached the pier with the papers.
Reulet alleges that AZ a farewell din
ner given 20 Zimmerman at the Knicker-
booker Grill Zimmerman hit him on ire
head with q bottle after he had deried
stealing a gold mounted pipe presented
to Zimmerman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ROBINS TO RECONDITION
LINER HA WKEYE STATE
LoWesf Bidder at $229, 900 for
ODerhauling Ship.

The Robins Dry Dock and Repair
Company. Hoboken. was low bidder at
S229,000, for the work of reconditioning
the passenger liner Hawkeye State at
the opening of tenders yesterday I'm the
Shipping Board offices. The ship is to
be fitted with third class quarters and
generally overhauled for trans-Pacific
service In the Admiral Line. and the
reconditioning is to be finished by Au-
gust 20, according to the specifications
Other bidders were Morsa Dry Dock
Company, s242.500: Sun Shipbuildinr
Company. s257492 and Bethlehem Ship
building CornorA tion So61 000
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
AGENT FREED IN SHOOTING.

James Moog. Federal narcotic agent,
who was detained on charge of felo.
nious assault on Monday night after
firing a shot at an alleged drug pedler
who had escaped, was discharged In the
Harlem police court yesterday by Magis.
trate Hating. The shot hit Tony Rey,
10, Of 900 East Tooth street. Moog.
after recapturing his prisoner, carried
the boy TO Harlem Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MURDERS FELLOW LuNATrc.

TRENTON. June 27.-Ripping five foot
sill from a window In the mems dor.
mitory at the New Jersey state Hospital
for the Insane here. Joseph Clee 25, an
inmate Of the institution, yesterday
killed william sheridan, 65, as he slept.
sheridan had been in the asylum forty
yeate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
JUSTICE HOLMES IMPROVING.

BosToN. June 27.--Justice oliver Wen
dell Holmes Of the United states SUI
preme Court, who Is patient at hos
pital here, was said to-day 10 be doing
nicely" Announcement Of the nature
Of hts illness was withheld, but 1t was
stated that the Justice was not confined
10 lis bed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Would you like a
New Grand Piano?
in place of your upright?

in place of your upright?
The musical and artistic superiority
of the 'grand piano is generally con-
ceded
AS for the question of space, we
have.
eight different makes of small
grand pianos that need occupy no
more space than an upright.
On request, we will send paper
pattern of any of these instruments
which you may place upon the floor
and see exactly the space it will re-
quire, and where it will look the best.
No obligation. Your upright piano
accepted in part payment if you de-
eide to buy.
Brambach, priced $685..
Lindeman, priced $500.
Marshall g. Wendell, priced $500.
Haines Brothers, priced $3.50.
Emerson, priced 1880
Schumacher, priced S1150.
Chickering, priced $1225.
Knabe, priced $1225.
Plenty of time to pay.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Radiophone-Today

(W.W.Z. Wavelength $50 meters)
LAO and 3.40-Song Recitals.
2.40-The Polonaise, by the AMPICO.
4.40-Children's Hour, "Tree Frogs" by
Elsie Jean.
10.30-"Message to American Legion"
by Natl Commander HANFORD Mac
NIDER. Major Homer Jukes, D. S. o.
mentioned in dispatches to the King),
baritone, will sing. For You AIone"-
There Is No Death" - Little Mother O.
Mine" and "Duna.' Miss BERNICE
QUINLAN, pianist
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
A Pound Of Cooling
Sweets for SOC

Big chocolate-covered mints-regu-
larly S0c-delicics:s.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Laundryman Driving Wag-
on Struck by Stray Buk
let During Fight.
NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH
Attempts to Kill Detective in
Police Station When He
Is Pounced Upon.

Detectives under Capt. John E. Nc
Grath of The Bronx Detective Bureau
announced last night that four young
men arrested In Mount Vernon had
confessed they were the bandits who
held up two messengers of the Bronx
National Bank at Willow avenue and
18th street yesterday morning and
stole a payroll amounting to $500.
Alfred Costino. aged Al, Of 2055 Second
avenue, driver of laundry wagon,
was killed in a pistol fight between
the bandits and the messengers.
Adam Brede, aged 64, or 1174 Forest
avenue, and James McClarey, 80. Of
531 East 150th street, the messengers,
picked the youths out of a lineup, the
detectives said. After this the con-
fessed bandits made conflicting state
ments, in which they swore that the
money had been hidden in a Mount
Vernon lunch room, changing the
story later by saying it had been
placed behind a tree near the Boston
FoSt ROAD. capt. McGrath went to
Mount Vernon late last night with one
of the prisoners in an effort to re-
cover the money.
Brede and McClarey were making
their way from the bank to the plant
OF the International Handkerchief Com
pany, at Willow avenue and 18th street,
when they were set upon by the robbers
There followed a deserate struggle, In
which Brede, who had been putting up a
good fight despite his advanced years,
was felled by blow over the head.
The four robbers then attacked Nc
Clarey. overpowered him and grabbed a
satchel containing the money. AS the
bandits fed toward an automobile stand
ing at the curb, with engine running.
McClarey pulled out pistol and fired
three shots in the air and two direct
at the fleeing machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Maine Republican Del yers Best Speech Against Dyer
 Anti -Lynching Measure

republican Cong gan satisfy the colored peepe by tas gslation. If the suprerl1 eouEL declares it uncon- stitutional, which it doubtless will, then the negro will have nobody to blame but the supreme court; and as the judges of that court are appointed for life and do not. like representa- tives come up every two years for election. they can suffer no harm
 T say with Abraham Lincoln, No man who has sworn to support the constitution can conscientiously vote for what he understands to be uncon- stitutional, however expedient he may think it. We as party owe the col ored people nothing, and for one refuse to be politically blackmailed." - Exposes Folly of Bill
 MT. Hersey exposed the fo1ly of the Dyer bill. He said: "Lynching is nothing but murder. This bill if en- acted and held constitutional could be used to sweep away all the laws of the states. Not single state criminal law would remain superior to the federal statutes, for in the language of the assistant attorney general, the same principle would ap- ply to larceny, burglary and assault and battery
 Under the false statements of pro- fessional agitators, who are working to bring about race riots, the negro will welcome this 'deal' This bill will give him the opportunity in large cities to hide in dark alleys and in crowded buildings, and shoot up in- nocent men, women and children on the streets with United States courts and marshals hundreds of miles away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

| She felt vaguely sorry for this
 weak young man. How she ever at any time had felt attracted to him seemed a mystery to her now. There was no strength about him, frss de- pendability. merely bluff.
 Il sort of hoped-you might help me out of this fearful hole" Reggie avoided her eye. With a hand that shook a little, he lit a cigar cite. Then:
 Sorry. Have one, Camille?" He offered her his case. She shook her head.
 "Too early, thanks. Now, Reggie" in a brisk and bracing tone-"Just | what is the matter?' 1 T arrived in Paris rather late yes- terday afternoon" he began.
 ITO see Dolly?"
 He stared resentfully at the l speaker.
 | Dolly be blowedi I can see her any time in London. I came here to have a little flutter on my own"
 She knew that you were coming q" 1 The worried look faded for a sec ond. and a complacent grin took it's place.
 Maybe she did. Yes, now I come to think of it. told her up In the high lands that l was going to Paris for a few days. and she said that you and she might be running over for some clothes. or something. and would take her out one evening-or several evenings?' He shrugged his shoul- ders expressively. It was an effem- mate gesture that particularly an noyed Camille. Then he added, frankly:
 As though I came to Paris to be Dolly's little lap-dog." It behooved the girl to rebuke his vanity.
 Dolly has lots of friends and eau get along perfectly without you as her escort. Besides, you ought to re- member that she's been extremely kind to you, and you've partaken of her hospitality score of times" He looked a trifle crestfailen. Then peevishly he said: "I didn't fetch you here at this un- godly hour to discuss Madame Dolly and her many virtues" Well, what do you want? My times rather limited. I've appoint ments at the shops this morning" Here waiter appeared with brass tray on which rerosed two cups and a pot of steaming coffee. Reggie drank his without milk, and at single gulp. Then he turred to Camille in embarrassment. Monday--Security.