davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

N'''--"e" FROM t!FSt rage
was 4 commission to gather the facts,
assemble them and make recom,cen-
cations from tho findings thus de-
volopcd
/. Senator cnnmins. Rcruh,,,.ns
Iowa who had introduced a hiu sim
.i!aT TO ;hc House aut!pr,sitoeriny
measure, snaourcci he would ...E
eaf!r action on ;Ae conference. rb.
iioUse, however, will NOT b. In s.S.
s!cT until Moaday, and no ac.ion
therefore. c:'a come on the bin h..
foIp shan time.
!. G. Z. Powers Enlarged.
ne measure. besides c-..iinv
tederal ine! distributing agency and
INC roS; 81 fue! administrator VII,
is expected 10 follow cI..eIy ~,
ORR or tho recea; voluntary oru,ni-
cation formed by SECRETARY Hnovcr
coAieTs broad covers on IN. Jnt.r
Ts' 4 Comm cree Commission vim -.
Spect /" embargoes, on coal shin
mems The fuel distributor IS I'm.
powered 30 determine coal sa,ni,..,
s.Hh requirements and to ,Dyes;i,-,
: Ha!ses Of proliicarinr, ana ,o,v 80.
S''!'htha To the commission IN. wiz
-no'cihs OF c4rs from m;ar; or J.,,,
:. ""h1 70 be taking enorb:,apt prD,It4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Win natify IixrI-r.,, r,,

~, - h-s- HAisl!E. PA. Sep. :,
-, Hiuistrict convention OF an,hra-
80 minors IN expected to raticy ,h,,
,norn,r HaSs aEreenent S4imi,y
-. mo s'nla committee .oa,
-..'s..n reEding of lis rcport Avn
-nsreemeat and will continue -,
.o"' al today's session he mn
~" woe" with spectacle. 80,
Ems OF the delega,oi wrr. 80.
10 enter. Adjournment WAS
:, as could Do provided with i,i.,
80 ION badges, and hereafter ses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
DSn3 mite Z

ri Ifr~,at, .: %. Employees uom.s
~ : NJ lNGTON ". VA. Sem
IN, = ne homes Of a. J. FiJ,g an5 ca.
49, M. enshin, employees Of the Ch"s,,
hv 49, ana OHIO Railroad here, war.
oEnamited early TO-DAY w.. "'r"
e,.u are in differen; sections % iho
within a short time OF ,a,r ot,,.a '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Mrn. Marie II, ,,.il.. III

Mr". Marie y. Wiley III.
MIS- Marie Tompkins Wiley, form.
ar'F OF Riehmnnd. is critically IN at
,ne nome or her mother, IN Wash
,lnston. -. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Deaths

LEFf-D!cd. at her residence. 1904
Monument Avenue, Thursday. at 1910
4. NJ. selma x. Levy. wifn OF l.. p.
Levy. In the 62nd year OF her age. Flu
neral notice later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20

The crack National Turner bas-
ketball team of Newark downed the
colors of the local Speedways in a
game on the Auditorium court Sat-
urday night. The score when the
final whistle blew was 1875. 1t
was the second defeat registered
against the Speedways on the Audi
torium court this season, the first
being credited to the Bayway Stand
ard Oil team.
The Turner's took the court with
their regular lineup, except Tor Oh
Schwab who was performing with
the Reading, Pa, team in the East
ern league. Tueschler teamed mp
with Eddie Schelling in h adj
vanced berths.
From the start of the game the
Ncwarkers were in the lead. the
visitors making eight points before
Paul Sutton dropped in a double
counter for the ~Speedways first
score. The going was nip II tuck
towards the end of this session, the
.~Speedways succeeded ! n coming
within two points of the opposition
at one stage, 11-9, but the Turner's
again drew away in the closing MN
utes of the period and the at
half time was 1911.
In tho second half the Turner's
again increased their lead during the
first few minutes only to have the
Speedways to stage q comeback dur
ing the latter part of the period. me
Speedways, however, were not able
to finish any better than within ten
points Of the state champions.
Schelling, former Riverside star,
featured in the floor work OF the
Turner's, and also scored nine points
1.-TWO field goals and five foul count
ers. Johnny Moeltner who stands
! one head over Pete Hansen, the local
pivot man, scored four times from
| the field, leading his team in this
department. Tueschler, Clark and
Schwankert each scored three dou-
BILE deckers.
For the home team Hansen also
scored nine points, one field n
seven foul goals. Sutton and Brown
miller each scored two Held goals,
Bob Handerhan registered three
double pointers and Ray Handler
han dropped in one basket from the
field.
Gene Parker was the eleventh man
! on the floor in this contest. Thir-
teen fouls were called on the visi-
tors of which seven we're made, while
nine were called on the Speedways
and Schelling made five. In the
opening period the Speedways
scored five field goals to seven for
the Turner's, while in the second hall
lAmboy made four double counters
to eight for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
FINAL MATCHES
ONFORTON|CHT
Interest in Forester-A. S. &
R. Match on Bohnsack's
Alleys

II the Forester organization entry
in the City Bowling League cops
one game of it's match with the
American Smelling and Refining
Company team, which is scheduled
to be rolled on Bohnsack's alleys
tonight, the first mentioned outfit
will be declared the champion Of the
tournament.
There are two matches remain
ing on the league schedule, the For
ester-A IS. & r. match on the BONN
sack alleys and the A. r. C.-Elk
match on the Argonne alleys. Attic
present time the Forester team is
leading, by two games as a result of
the outcome of games rolled last
Monday night, in which the Forest
ers won three straight from the
Ironclads, and the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company team won two out OF
three from the American Smelling
and Refining Company outfit.
There has been intense interest In
this bowling tournament because
of the short schedule which has pre-
vented the tagging of interest. and a
great many postponed games. The
success of this tournament will cer-
tainly speak for itself in fostering
the organization of a similar league
next season.
Next Monday night the members
and leaders of the respective teams
entered in this tournament will
gather at the Elks Club where a
banquet is being given by the or
SANITATION. City officials and Others
who have assisted in making the
league success will also be in attend
ance and a grand program has been
arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Roosevelt Outfit Cops
Fifth Straight Victory

The Roosevelt Separates added an
other win to theif streak on Cough
inns auditorium court in Roosevelt
Iast night. Tho latest victim of the
borough representative team is the
S%terlinss of South River, who met
defeat t, TIE tune CT a 45-32 score
This vas the Separates fifth straight
victory On their home court.
Rufus Alien and Freddy Glochau
were the scorins stars for the home
team ii this game, each OF these
players scoring four field goals and
two foul goals. Glochau did not play
the entire game, due to the fact thai
he did not put in his appearance UNI
til after the star. of the game. Bill
Martin of the Parish House quintet
of Woodbridge, started in one of he
guarding berths but was taken from
the game upon the arrival of Clio
chlG.
"A. half tine the Separates were
leading by a score of 25-19. The
contest was a free scoring affair
throughout, the home players maxi
ing a total Of fifteen field goals while
the visitors dropped in ten double
counters.
Haefner of tn Michelin team of
Midtown scored eight points for the
Sterling team, leading the visitors in
that department. while Fitzpatrick,
Cathcart and Maleski, each con-
tributed seven points to the score OF
the visiting outfit.
Ed 'Blackie" Regain was the elev-
snth man on the floor in this game,
occupying that position because of
the fact that he was slightly Injured
In q court contest between the Long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
FARMER OUTFIT
IS defeated
Crack New York Team is
Handed a Lacing by Tot
tenviIIe

The Beauvais Post American Le-
gion basketball quintet of Totem
Vile had an easy time registering a
victory over the Farmer Big Five OF
New York in the regular weekly
game on Amicitia hall court, Pleas
ant Plains, Saturday night. The hnal
score of this contest was 47-40.
The home players were in the 9
from the first whistle. Dave Preach
err carried off high scoring honors
in this game, with nine field goals
and one foul. while Berkle and Kali
ser were high score men for h Wis
ting team. Copeland was the
eleventh man on the floor.
on Thursday night the Beauvai:
Post team will travel to Midtown tt
play the fourth game of their series
with the Michelin team of that place
The Tottenville representatives cop.
ned two of the three games played
with the tire town outfit to date.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
|NTS DEFEAT
JUNIOR FIVE
In Preliminary Game on Au-
ditorium Court Saturday
Night

The intermediate basketball team
of the local Y. M. H.. a. scored a
decisive win over the Junior quintet
in the preliminary game on the
Auditorium court Saturday night,
the final score being 23-12. "Maich"
Karkus was the outstanding star for
the Intermediates, scoring three
more points than the entire Junior
team. At half time the Intermcdi-
ates led by a cor of 1914.
Polkowitz was the scoring star
for the Juniors, while A. Fine. the
Juniors pivot man, played a sensa-
tional floor game. This is the Sec
ond time the Intermediates broke a
seven game winning streak of the
Juniors. Tomorrow night the In
~termediates will travel to New
Brunswick to play the Feaster Big
Five.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
PATERS0NLOSE
IN v0LLEY BALL
Local Team Wins 8 Straight
Games Here Saturday
Night

The Perth Amboy Y. M. c. A. vol
ley ball team met little opposition
Saturday night when the Paterson
.'Y" team came here for a match.
The visitors were far outclassed by
the locals, who won three straight
games. The first two games were
cne-sided and for a time it looked
as though the Amboy team would
keep the visitors from scoring. TAe
scores in both games were 1873. In
the third game the local players let
up considerably and the VISITORS en-
ioyed a short-lived sprint, gather
ing eleven points before the Amboy
team secured their necessary f1fteen.
The games were undressing to
the audience as the Amboy team had
no opportunity to give q demonstra-
ton of its speed or ability. The Wis.
tors had but man VINO could
..spike"Ht ball and he was respon-
sible for practically all of the visl-
tors points. The lone man team
idea failed to materialize, however,
The teamwork of the locals being
such that points were systemaucaily
-ung up with every serve.
A fourth gamer to give the Visi-
L torS some practlce, was pidyeu ".iS
Amboy also won. The Amboy play
RS were unable to get warmed up
,wing to the lack of opposition II
as a result slow, mountaineering
games resulted. -
on Wednesday the Amboy team
will go to Railway where 1t VIII
competa in a state round-robln tour
nov for the state championship anu
! silver loving cup. The local team
will meet at the Y. M. c. A.. here al
p:3O O'Clock and go by automobile
A large number of volley ball en-
thusiasts plan to see the games which
will be played morning n after
noon and possibly night at RAILWAY
Next Friday night there Will pc q
thrce.cornered volley ball matcn
here. The Brooklyn Central "
which was defeated here about a
week ago, is coming back with a re-
Inforced team and the Spira team
Of paterson will be the third mn
nation in the match. Fast games
especially from the Brooklyn team
sre expected, as that combination
seeks revenge for the defeat handeo
L by Amboy in their last games mere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
TWO STRAIGHT
FOR SPEEDWAYS
Defeated by BayvieW Wheel
man Team in Newark
Last Night

The Speedway basketball team of
this city met defeat at the hands of
the Bay View Wheelmen quintet of
Newark on the latter's court last
night in a nip and tuck fought bat
tie by a score of 1891. The Speed
ways. lost two games in a row over
the week end, the first to the Ma
tional Turner's in this city or Satur-
day. 1t was the first time this sea-
son that the Amboy representative
team has lost two straight games.
Tho visitors took the lead at the
start of the game last night and
held same for several minutes. Fast
work by "Midg'' Role who scored
eight field goals in this game. re-
suited in the Wheelmen stepping to
the front. The lead changed hands
several times during the opening
period, which finally ended 2O-16 in
favor of the home team.
In the second half the Speedways
by some fast work again went into
the lead, only to be stopped and
passed by the brilliant play of the
home team. The Wheelmen scored
fourteen times from the field in this
contest at least half of these baskets
were of the sensational variety,
while the visiting team scored eight
field goals.
Pengitore was the eleventh man
on the floor in this game, and he
handled his assignment In first class
fashion. The Wheelmen will play the
second game of their series with the
Speedways on the Auditorium court
in this city, Saturday night, March
4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Junior Leasuers Bowl

The Junior Leaguers and the Post
Office Seconds are scheduled to roll
a match on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys to-
night. The Leaguers will line up
with Halligan, A. Gardella, Dragotta,
J.. Gardella and Jensen, while the
Pos.ofice team will be made up of
Sampson, Bonish. Hope, Forman and
Comings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
SHALL THEY LIVE?
A Message To The Lews OF
Perth An1boy

you will not be left alone to breathe your last by
the roadside. You know that around your bedside
will be gathered trained nurses, skilled physicians
and, above all, your dear ones. Over there the sick
have no nurses, no physicians. E~pidemics are rag
ing; pestilence is stalking through the concentra-
ton camps in which are huddled the more fortunate
Of them no hospital for them and theirs.
What is asked Of you, Of all of us, is very little.
Open your purse. Write your check. The lives of
these, your brothers and sisters, are in our hands.
Upon us depends whether they will live or die.
Will you join the army of the %slayers? Will you
stand by while they are murdered? Or will you help
to restore them to lives of honorable usefulness?
What will be your answer?
The Perth Amboy Campaign for Jewish sufferers
begins February 26th.
Perth Amboy's share of the $1i 900 to be
raised throughout the country is $4,000.
To secure this amount EVERY jew must give and
give literally.
There can be no excuse that hard times are upon
us. for the poorest of us will not starve to death,
nor will we die from cold, from lack Of fuel or
clothing.
The responsibility is yours, it cannot be evaded-
either you save them or they die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Separates
Jolly Five
Young Mems Club to Perform

The Young Mems Club OF st.
Peters parish will play the South
Amboy Y. NJ. C. A. quintet on the
Parish House court. Rector street,
tonight. The local team will line
up with Stehlgens, knobleck, Man
haitian, Ritter and Smith. 1t is pos
sible that regular weekly games
will be reestablished at the Parish
House. and IL the crowds warrant
the running OF dancing in connec-
tion with the games this action Will
he taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
7Y BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE COMPLETED 0MIGH
HIGH SCHOOL SEPARATES
OPEN SEASON WITH WIN

The High School Separates bas-
ketball team recently opened Its
season by scoring a victory over the
Jolly Five at South Amboy by a
score of 69-42. The Separates were
in the lead throughout and all OF
the players took part in the scoring
At half time the Separates led So
16.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Sferlings WILL Not Play

Due to the fact that the South
River high school auditorium is be-
ing used for school purposes tonight
the game between the Woodbridge
Parish House and the Sterlings has
been cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20

T, CTURE to yourselves the horrible, cruel situa-
i ton in which millions of Jews find themselves III
Europe at this time.
Over 300, 900 orphans are dependent upon the
generosity Of the Jews in America.
More than 100000 refugees are roaming like so
many wild animals throughout these stricken coun-
tries, asking only that they be given an opportunity
to live like human beings.
Once upon a time these sufferers and martyrs were
men and women who earned their own bread and
often gave of their abundance to others.
They had provided schools for their children
maintained homes for the aged and the orphaned.
They were not beggars but a self-respecting, self
sustaining people, but now upon them has been laid
the load which a good Jew always deemed the hoav-
lest to carry! They are compelled to ask for aid.
We must still their hunger. We must send them
cover for their nakedness. And we must do more.
We must relabilitate them; rebuild their homes;
repatriate those who have lost their homeland.
These refugees, strange as it may seem, desire to
return to the spots where their cradles, it they had
a cradle, rocked; the spot where their fathers and
mothers slept the last sleep.
Picture to yourselves YOUR lot. You know that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM DOWNS UPSOLA ENDS

WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 2o.-Ine
Woodbridge High School basketpali
team has an easy time reg,steline
victory over the upsale Coiiese SCI
Wentworth on Friday night. Hoag-
land starred for the Woodbridge
team. The score was SO to II.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20

HELMErTA, Feb. 20-Sensa-
tional bowling by Brown of the Of
flee five in their match with III
Scotch Packers. of the Department
League, enabled the cl rks to win
two of the three games rolled. The
eonpoes tEf4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Down Locals
By Ten Point Margin

1t is probable that the Turner's viii,
be booked again Tor a game on the
local court, probably the latter part
of March or early in April. The
Speedway management will endeav-
or to make sure of Gil Schwab's APP
pearance if a second game is book
ed.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Dexters Score Win

Dexters Score Win
The Dcxters, a local midget cam.
recently scored q victory over the
Parish House midgets to the tune ol
a 90 to 2t score. Hcrrell scored NJ
teen points for the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20

Brancf.-Asbury Park teams at AS
bury Park on Saturday night. AL
len, VINO was scheduled to referee,
occupied Regan's guarding berth.
The referee called numerous fouls
in this game. for the Separates scor-
ed fifteen points from the free throw
line and the Sterlings made good
twelve free throws.
Tho Separates will not play their
regular semi weekly game on Thurs
day night of this week as a firemen's
benefl. is being aged and the pro-
gram fo- this nigh. will include a
game between W girls teams and
two junior teams.
III . preliminary game last night
the Shamrocks of Roosevelt defeat
ed the Y. NJ. Fl. A. Separates quin-
tet of this city by a score of rs to 81.
This game was fast and well played
throughout.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-20
Speedways

Referee, Pengitore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
SAYS LESKY KEPT
M0RTAGE ANYWAY
Shouquette's Mother Says
Bond Made Was Never
Accepted

$, X. Lcsky alleged professional
hondsman who was KIDNAPPED by n
band Of men several weeks ago,
spirited into the country, tarred ana
featherod ana dumped out OF car
at Third and Main, is again I'm the
limcliEht. Suit for $50 and can
ceiling ~ cNattel mortgage on
half the furnishings OF the Ardmorc
rooms, i06R south Main, was filed
yesterday Ivy Mrs. Della Gerkins,
mother OF Eddie shouquctte, con
vlcted bank rohhcr
In her petition. Mrs. Gcrklns,
owner OF the Ardmore rooms. sets
out that she gave Lcsky $50 and the
Chattcl mortgage with the agree
mcnt that he was to file as surety
on an appeal bond for her son. II
the bond was not approved she al
leEcs, the money was to be returned
and the mortgage cancelled. How
ever she says the bond was never
made and Lcsky refused to return
the money or cancel the mortgage.
Shouquctte was convicted OF par
ticipatlng In tho sensational Spcrry
bank robbery and sentenced 10 Is
years IN the state pcnitentiary. lie
was later released on an appeal
bond. but when arrested in OKLA
homa city some months after IN
connection with an auto theft case
his hondsman Withdrew and he was
returned to the Tulsa fail II was
then that Leslty agreed 20 file ne
surety on second appeal bond
The bond was offered but Mrs.
Frances Harvey. court clerk. re-
fused to approve u. Shuuqucttc's
attorneys filed mandamus action
but the district court upheld Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Three Thousand Mile
Trip Is Completed by
Three Young Tulsa Men

Six thousand miles and a three.
nights hotel bill to pay was the
achievement of three young busl-
ness men OF Tulsa who have Just
returned after driving for six
weeks through the west TO the
coast and back. Robert X. Burns.
attorney f.. q. Sargent and e. r..
Thompson are the three who took
their vacations In Ford and ar
rived home yesterday III and
brown after partially 'roughing
It. since early July.
The three Travelled through yell
loWstone, Glacier park, Crater
Lake park, Yosemite, and stopped
briefiy in Seattle, san Francisco,
Portland and other cities. The
longest stay in any one place that
they made was three days in Gla-
cler park. I'm no other place did
they stop longer than two DAYS
They slept out In the open. and
spent but three nights in a hotel
during the entire trip.
With the exception OF the des-
ert stretches. the roads were fine
everywhere, they said, thus en-
abling them to cover so great
distance In a comparatively brief
time. They Travelled when they
iclt Ike 1t and as long ~ they felt
Ike 1t, went where they pleased.
stopped when the spirit moved
them and ate whenever opportu-
nity and restaurants permitted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
RECOVER 2 AUTOMOBILES
Stolen Cars Found Where Ahan- |
doncd--Blow- Stopped one.

Stolen Cars Found Where Ahau-
donCd-Blow- -out Stopped one.
Two Cadillac touring cars stolen
within the last three days were re-
ported recovered Tuesday by Off
GERS Virgil Hendrix and L. X. Gran
ger, OF the automobile recovery de-
partmcnt
The Cadillac belonging to i. H..
Elgin, stolen from IN front OF the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
night, was found Monday night on
the Sapulpa road near Oakhurst
where, The officers believe, the
thieves left II by appointment with
others who engineered the theft.
The other car, n Cadillac touring,
owned by W. r. McMceborn S02
Mayo building, stolen from IN front
OF the Wright building Monday,
was discovered Tuesday afternoon
with a blown tire, on South Detroit
IN the 1900 block. where II hao
been abandoned.
a Marmon touring car belonging
to l.. NJ. Hedrick was reported
stclen Monday afternoon from IN
front OF the Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

the subject, continuing an interesting
series of discussions OF the manner
In which the prophets OF old and
disciples began their service. Rev.
Meade T.. Dutt will he the leader
-
HORACE H. HAGAN, Tulsa at
torney will return Wednesday from
a three weeks outing on the Pacific
coast. according to telegram re-
cciycd by his law partner, r. Austin
Gavin Hasan attended the national
convention Of the American Bar as
ISOLATION In san Francisco and vis-
tied points in southern California,
and at Tia Juaua, Mexico.
=
4. W. HURLEY vice president OF
the First National bank has re-
turned home after spending, several
weeks at Bella Vista
=
W. ~. DOWNING and his family
have returned to Tulsa from Rock.
away Beach. Mo, where they spent
several weeks vacation. Downing is
with the First National bank