davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
SUPREME COURT AGREES WITH
 LABOR'S VIEWS
Especial to The Labor News.)

\0pCCldl to HC LdDOI NC"S.J
 Washington, Feb. 2o.-Declaring that no Supreme Court decision could improve or revive the Esch-Cummins transportation act, President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor this morning expressed the opinion that nevertheless the Su- preme Court had pursued the only logical course in it's decision on the Pennsylvania railroad injunction case. Mr. Gompers added, however, that he had seen only so much of the decision as has been published and that he could express no opinion as to what ever else might be in the decision.
 "It is particularly noteworthy" said MT. Gompers, "that the Supreme Court decision puts upon the Trans portation Act exactly the interpreta- ton that has been put upon 1t from the beginning by the labor movement It is pointed out now by the Supreme Court that the Railroad Labor Board is vested with no powers of compul- sion and that so far as wage earners or railroads are concerned in matters of wages or working conditions there Is no contract upon them to do what the board decides they should do.'
 "In this specific case the board IS upheld on the grounds that the law gives it the authority to determine how such representatives (ef the workers) ought to be chosen Thus it is finally established that while the Railroad Labor Board may decide to recognize and deal with the bona hde trade unions in spite of the objections of any railroad, the board cannot en- force decisions
 "The only element of strength in the Railroad Labor Board IS the backing of public opinion and if 1t cannot secure this it is absolutely powerless.
 "This is the view of the trade union movement and 1t leaves the Railroad Labor Board exactly where it was. So far as I can see, the Railroad La bor Board has no added strength be- cause of the decision but the Pennsyl- vania railroad on the contrary stands in a much weakened position and Is accused of having adopted a wrong course, contrary to, the spirit of the law, contrary to the interests of the workers, and intended only to advance the narrow, selfish interests of the railroad.
 "So far as the Railroad Labor Board is concerned it is as helpless now as before; It is as ineffective now as before"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

stead of tears, because of your fault, blood will be shed
 But 1t is impossible to end like that unpunished; It is impossible to place oneself in opposition to the rules of human conscience and remain unpun- ished. Take heed before it is too late for you and for others
 Who Was Then the Exile7
 Will these lines reach you? Will you read them in the Kremlin Palace, in which you are king? If you read, then recall our last meeting in 1917 in the train which carried you from Helsingfors to Petrograd. You were returning after a long exile. You breathed then, for the first time, the air of freedom in your own country. 1 remember even now how your eyes began to glitter joyously in the dim light of the breaking dawn when you saw at the railroad station those awaiting you with red flags. Prob ably in recalling this you will remem- Der that for that return and for that freedom you were in a great measure indebted to Glotz, and Timofeiev, Ivanovna, and Eugenia Rather, all those who, at hard labor and in Si- beria, gave their youth to the cause of the revolution.
 - 1 try to retain this hope, and there fore I write
 EMILE VANDERVELDE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

(An open letter by Emile Wander velde to Leon Trotzky; translated from One, a Democratic Russian daily published in Berlin.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

Emile Vanderve1de, who here bitterly arraigns Trotzky, is one of the worlds best known So- cialists. He was for five years chairman of the executive com mittee of the second information ale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
Perfect Game TWirIed
BY Pete DametSch I'm
NORTH AmbOy Series

Pete Dametsch. diminutive Maur-
er pitcher, turned in the only perfect
game in heavy senior circles in this
section for the season, on the Maurer
grounds yesterday afternoon. He led
John M. Urbanski's warriors to a Go
victory over the Hungarian Catholic
Club nine in the second game of the
North Amboy championship series.
The Hungarians failed to come It
with his offerings for a hit or run.
the heavy hitting combination man
aged by Steve Yuhas. breaking their
backs on the slow delivery of the
little veteran. The winning pitcher
did not issue a pass and struck out
seven batters.
Fol- the opposition Steve Faltisco
handled the mound assignment. Six
we're collected from his delivery. FIVE
passes were issued and five men
famed the breeze. The Maurer men
however, did not earn six runs off
their former teammates, loose play
ing by the Hungarians being respons-
ible for several of the counters.
Jacobs with a single and double
led the winning team at the bat.
Both teams had their strongest COL
lection of tossers on the diamond
yesterday.
The North Amboy series is now
evened up, the Hungarians having
copied the bacon a week ago. The
third tilt is scheduled for next Sun
day afto"~~0n on the Maurer field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
SEAT
TEAM WINNER
South Amboy Nine Beaten in
Junior Mechanic League
Series

The Joel Parker Council of South
Amboy lost the Jr. o. U. A. M.
championship of the county on Sat
urday afternoon when they were
badly beaten by the Goodwill Council
of New Brunswick on the South Am
boy Y. M. C. A. field by a 1913 score.
Buck" Stratton occupied the
mound for the South Amboy council
and pitched fairly good ball, but err
rors by the outfeld and several in
field miscues were responsible for
his downfall. Les Stratton did the
receiving for the Joel Parker nine.
Clayton Smith did the fiinging for
the county seaters and with plenty
of support held the cross-river team
to few hits, while he secured many
s~trikeouts. Dunn, who occupies an
outfield position with the Michelin
team, a the star batter for the
New Brunswick team, while Peter
son.. of the Joel Parker Council,
made the longest hit of the game.
The game on Saturday was to de-
eide the Middlesex County Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Baseball League champion
ship. UP to that time both teams
had won six games and lost one.
and were evenly matched. The last
game between the two teams result
ed in a % tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The basketball season opened in
sensational fashion at the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium on
Saturday night. A big crowd was
out for the opening.
A week tomorrow night the second
show of the National Sport Club will
be staged in this city. The second
card promises to give greater action
than was exhibited at the opening of
the club.
Ed Poulsen's Perth Amboys were
done out of a game in the Three NJ
League on Saturday afternoon. Free
hold played Yardville instead. The
local pilot was given an eleventh
hour notice by Manager Vanderyeer
of the Monmouth county nine.
and the sporting fans of this county
can't miss tossing a vote in for him.
Ray Handerhan, a local boy,
wen to forward for Amboy in the
second half and Thomas went to
guard in place of Hansen. Eggers
tailed a foul counter to start the
session and after five minutes of
play, the visitors had cut the local
lead down to three points. Through
out the balance of the period, how
ever they were not successful In
coming any closer to tieing the
score.
In the last half Schwab made two
field goals and Eggers and Regain
tailed from the field for the locals.
The local machine missed six out of
twenty chances from the FOUL line In
this period, and the opposition made
good twelve out of thirteen free
throws.
During the entire forty minutes
of play the Amboy players took
eighteen shots from the field, while
the opposition made twenty-four at
tempts to tally a two point score.
Chuck Solador. of Newark, we'll
known big league referee, handled
the game Saturday night In big
league fashion. He seldom misses
one and at the same time keeps the
contest fast. Fred O'Brien's New
Royal Serenading band made a big
hit with the dancers on Saturday
night. A big crowd was Il for the
opening game. and as a result of this
turnout, the local moguls have de-
eide" to bring the Jersey Separates
with the sensational Davey Banks,
here next Saturday night. One good
attraction after another is the aim
of the basketball promoters.
The saorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
FEATURES
INITIAL CONTEST OF
LOCAL COURT OUTFIT

In one of the most spectacular
season opening basketball contests,
the State Championship court quin-
tet of Messrs. Leo Lowenkopf and
Ike Levin ushered in the 1923-24 in
door season at the New Brunswick
avenue auditorium on Saturday night
by taking the scalp of the National
Turner's of Newark, one time state
champions. and at the present one
of the leading pinewood floor combi-
nations in Northern Jersey.
Although the locals led by eight
points at the conclusion of forty
minutes of play, the score being ga
25. the tussle was even more interest
ing than this tally would indicate.
The Turner's were ALWAYS in the fight
as they picked the opening nigh Of
the local season, a suitable occasion
on which to seek revenge for the de-
feat melted out by the Amboys to the
Turner's on the latter's Bruce street
court last winter.
Teamwork featured the perform
ance of the boys under the direction
of David FLANK" Thomas. popular
local boy, who mas started his twelfth
season at the pinewood floor sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
ISLAND TEAMS
ON GR|D|RON
Stats Post and StapIetons
Register Victories YeSter-
day Afternoon

The Stats Post eleven, represent
ing Rosebank. S. l., in the annual
island football championship series,
won from the Indians, of West
Brighton, at Sisco Field, West Brigh-
ton, yesterday afternoon. The final
score was Go.
Rosebank's representative team is
considered one of the Big Three on
the island, and gridiron critics pick
this team to carry off honors this
fall. Ed Price, of T%ottenville, is a
guard on the Stats Post roster, and
Randall, of New Brunswick, former
ly of Beauvais Post, will be at CEN
ter next Sunday.
Stapleton Wins
The crack Stapleton eleven car
ried off honors, 1870, in an engage
ment with the Newark A. A. at Stap-
Teton yesterday afternoon. Chief"
Newberry, the crack Asbury Park
life guard, and ~all-around athlete, is
a member of the Newark team.
Following the close of the Aque-
hongas' baseball season, Beauvais
Post will place an eleven on the grid
iron to represent this end of the
island. According to present plans,
| Tottenvi1le will not have as strong
a team as represented the post the
past two seasons. The football sea-
son at Tottenville will be started In
| about two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Everybody who saw The Covered
Wagon" liked it so much that they
had but one comment-it wasn't
long enough. But 1t would have been
impossible for Paramount to have
made 1t any longer because the
picture, as it now stands, is well
over feature length.
Realizing the great popularity of
the story of how the early pioneers
blazed a trail across the continent,
Robert Dillon conceived the idea of
making a serial along the same lines.
His story, however, Is really quite
different from that embodied in the
Paramount special in that 1t deals
with the train to Santa Fe, whereas
the latter dealt with the Oregon
Trail; then too, his plot antedates
that of the other by some five years.
He called his serial 1.-The Santa Fe
Trail" and succeeded in interesting
Miss Neva Gerber, one of the fore
most screen stars before the cam
era today, in the story. AS a re-
suit she agreed to produce It and
play the stellar role herself.
Elias Bullock and Wilbur Nc
Gaugh were assigned the heavy roles
and each has an enviable reputation
gained through many years expert
ence, in this type OF acting. She
then arranged to release the produc-
ton through Arrow Film Corpora
tion-the largest independent dis
tributing organization in the world.
Episode No. one of 1.-THE Santa Fe
Trail will be shown at the Ma1es-
tic Theatre on Thursday and 1t is
extremely advisable for you not to
miss a single chapter of this great
serial shown every week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
School Eleven
To Combat Freehold
AT GdrretSOn'S Field

Great interest is manifested in
the announcement by Manager
Fanny Convery, of the local high
school football team. that he has
carded the strong Freehold High
School eleven for G~arretson field in
this city on Friday afternoon, No
vember 0.
1t was originally planned not to
play any of the games booked by the
midget manager in this city, because
of the absence of a suitable playing
field. Recent practice sessions on
the outer Amboy ayenue grounds,
have resulted in Coach Stauffer and
local football notables, accepting the
field as a suitable gridiron.
Freehold, considered as one of the
strongest teams IN the East Jersey
district, should furnish suitable OPP
position to the local eleven, regard
less of the fact that the Monmouth
county gridders were beaten at South
Amboy about a week ago. This was
the opening contest on the schedule
of the South Amboy High School
eleven.
The warriors of Coach Stauffer,
representing the State street insti-
tuition, opened the season at New
Brunswick last Friday afternoon
and took the measure of the rep
resentative team of that place. The
representatives OF the county seat
school and the local institution, in
the various branches of sport, have
always been great rivals. Stauffer's
tossers kept the county seat gridiron
team from scoring in the opening
tilt and the home club held Amboy
to one touchdown.
The local gridiron men will resume
practice today in preparation for
their tilt scheduled for this Friday
| afternoon with the South River
High School team. on the latter's
| grounds. South River is said to
have one of the leading teams in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
7I0MAL TUNERS BOW TO LOCAL STATE CHAMPlONs

the middle of the floor Just before
the start of the game, and 1t was de-
cided to have the local executive
throw UP the pill in the first half nj
the South Amhboy Assemblyman to
do the starting in the last half. Bill
Flynn introduced the mayor and the
battle was started.
Schwab tailed his first long n
and a moment later Eddie Schelling
made good a try from the foul line.
Captain Thomas counted from the
foul line for Amboy's first point and
the going was nip and tuck for the
next several minutes. Pete Hansen
finally knotted the score at 6 all by
dropping in a one pointer. The
Turner's scored a one pointer and the
local captain put the Amboys in
the lead by registering the first To-
cal field goal. from short range Eg-
gers followed with a long shot for
two points and with two minutes to
go, Pete Hansen tailed another
double counter from short range,
making the Amboy lead four points.
In the closing minutes. Eddie Regain
and Dewey Schwankert Tailed n
pointers.
At half time the score was 1873
in favor of the local State Cham
pions. The local players made good
nine out of thirteen foul attempts
in the opening period. while their
opponents tailed seven of their
fourteen free chances. In this ses-
sion, the Amboys made seven at
tempts to score from field, four of
the long variety and the Turner's
tried thirteen shots eight from long
range.
Hoffman Starts
Assemblyman Hoffman several
seasons ago, one of leading sport
promoters in this section was intro
duced at start of the second half
and he tossed up the first ball.
"Hoff" is running for Reelection
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Middlesex county, and as the Grim
son and White tossers are in the run
ming for county honors. an Interests
ing game can be expected.
For the only home game of the
Crimson and White representatives.
a record crowd should urn out. Ann
boy resumed football for the first
time in many years last season., and
this year Coach Stauffer has worked
wonders with the material at hand.
As a result, local residents Interest,"
ed in the gridiron game will be glad
of the opportunity to see the only
Amboy school team in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Now that the Lincolns have re-
turned from their Pennsylvania con-
vention trip, it is expected that plans
will be pushed for the reorganization
of the firemen's bowling circuit.
Many fans have voiced the opinion
that the late start of the worlds
series may injure the attendance at
games. Football weather has been
received throughout the East the
past week or more.
Two more local basketball teams
have opened the season. The Hun
garian Catholic Club five played the
st. Anthonys on the Cortlandt street
court last night.
Frank Seiboth's baseball tossers
representing the local police depart
ment will endeavor to break their
four game losing streak in a contest
at Westtield tomorrow afternoon.
The benefit boxing show of the
local Elks lodge will be presented
in the local Auditorium on Thursday
night. Boxing bouts and acts Of
vaudeville are on the program.
A soccer game in which the crack
Metuchen team took part featured
the sporting program at New Bruns-
Wick yesterday afternoon. There is
great interest throughout this section
in that sport.
1t has not been decided whether
the Perth Amboy baseball team will
play another contest this season, or
count yesterdays engagement as the
final OF the season
Howard Richards bowling team
representing the local lodge of Elks
will start practice shortly in
alton for the opening of the Elks
state circuit.
Two days off is the 1923 worlds
series. In this important set of
games the two New York major
league combinations will meet for
the third consecutive time.
A welterweight championship bout
between Mickey Walker. of Eliza
beth, the tltleholder. and Jimmy
Jones, OIL ONO, VIII be fought IN
Newark tonight. The Newark Elks
are in charge of this show and a
big portion of the funds will go
to the Crippled Riddles fund.
Manager Fanny" Convery's Perth
Amboy High School eleven has an
other important contest carded for
next Friday afternoon. The strong
South River High School team will
be encountered on this occasion.
The New York Giants and Yankees
will have all their regulars ready
for the big championship fight. which
starts on Wednesday, the respective
managers have announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
At the Crescent

Hoot Gibson in the Funniest picture
of the year is the stellar attraction
at the Crescent this Monday, Tues
day and wednesday. Out O'Luck is
the name of this great laugh mas
terpiece and, in it Hoot Gibson Is
given many opportunities 10 display
his talents as a comedian of the
from rank. Out O'LLcK IS the fun
niest picture of the yeas
The vaudeville bill consists of
Nanny and her Jazz Band in a va
riety of songs ana music: joe
Wright and Co., in a comedy skft
that will furnish plenty of laughs;
Dwyer and Stewart, in Dog Life:
Gretta Dorsey, singing comedienne.
and Ash and Connors two real char
acter entertainers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
At The Ditmas

The feature attraction at the Dit
mas on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday is us Money Everything" a
stirring photoplay basing its plot on
the stock market. A strong all star
cast consisting of Norman Kerry
star Of Merry Go Round. Martha
Mansfield and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
80
Hungarialls

The score by innings:
Maurer, $50. 8 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--6
Hungarians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
The summary: Two base hit. ia
cobs. Struck out by. p. Dametsch. Z;
Faltisco, S; Bases on balls, off Dam
etsch, 0; F%altisco,5. Umpires -
"Wuj'' Seiboth and Wilk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
AnbOYS
Strand Feature

Referee, Chuck Solador, New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

GEORGE n. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUII.DER
Jobbfng Promptly Attended 20
81 Lewis st. Phone 1400-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Two more local basketball teams
have opened the season. The Hun
Catholic Club five played the
st. Anthonys on the Cortlandt street
court last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Now that the Lincolns have re-
turned from their Pennsylvania con-
vention trip, it is expected that plans
will be pushed for the reorganization
of the firemen's bowling circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Many fans have voiced the opinion
that the late start of the worlds
series may injure the attendance at
games. Football weather has been
received throughout the East the
past week or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Frank Seiboth's baseball tossers
representing the local police depart
ment will endeavor to break their
four game losing streak in a contest
at Westtield tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

The benefit boxing show of the
local Elks lodge will be presented
in the local Auditorium on Thursday
Boxing bouts and acts Of
are on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
Social and
Personal
Honor MIR. Robinson
at Mckenzie Dinner

William II. koDlnson, who Wi
cng.hcer .. the state HIGHWAY com
mission Oh april /, was nOnoitu by
,hpittea u. tne comm IssIon Satul
GA! n.ght 1t dlnncr at the Mcnen-
ne hot,I. About 40 members o..
In, ,pa tmcnt were present. j. A.
wallace, On behalf OF the cmp,oyes
rrcSentsu Mr.. Robinson Mitn 4,
hcaut.luI god watch on behalf of
thc cmployeS, as ian evidence o.
Their appreciation o. his relat. ons
TO then. during the time he haa
been head of the department.
MIR. Wallace, in briefly reviewing
the work OF the department under
Mr.. Robinson, said it was built from
Il very small organization to Il
large Organization which has hand
led over eight million dollars worth
of highway work. Outstanding ac-
complishments he said were the con-
struction OF the Missouri river
bridge, which is probably the larg-
est single highway undertaking that
will ever be made in North Dakota,
and the handling of Sl,700,000 of
Department, all of which, Mr. Wal
lace sHi !. had been accomplished in
spite Of a period OF adverse finan-
cal cordit ons Nr Robinson re-
nlicd briefly. thanking the employees
for the loyalty shown the depart
mrnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
CITY NEWS
st. AleNius Hospital

Baby Dorothy Hughes of Man
'an, Baby Ernest Filibeck Ct Glen
ullin. Mrs. Anton Kantzman of
Sweet Brian, Miss Hazel Hammond
OF Fort Rice, Mike Hollinp of Mott.
J. cna Lift of the city. Miss Eva
Schantz Of the city. and Mrs. F. NJ.
'ochim of the city have entered
the s.. Alexius hospital for treat
m"nt. Macmillan O'Conncll of the
city. Miss Minnie Smith Of the
city, Lucy Coffee of Elbcwoods,
Mrs. W. T. Moore of the city. Mrs.
E,red Beck of the city, Baby Alfred
George Beck of Hcrreid. S. D.,
Mrs. +. J. Braxmcyer of Solen,
Mrs. Walter Larson and Baby Aud.
rcy Larson of Baldwin, Mrs. Anton
Mann of the city, Mrs. Dolores An.
derson Of the city, Mrs. O. c.
Mrrck.ein Of Mott. Baby Frank
Pcsa of Iierre.d, S. d., Morris Lud-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26
Bismarck IIOSnital

Mrs. Nina Weishaar of Linton,
=: Gunderson of Zap. Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Wilton of Mckenzie. and Mrs. John
Belts of Dunn Center have entered
'hc Bismarck hospital for treat
mcnt. Raymond Hooker of Daw-
son. NJ. d. Avery Of the city. Jack
Mclaughlin Of the city, Miss
Emma EIimmerich Of Strceter, Miss
Anna Monsoon of the city, Mrs. II.
r. Bernhard of Balfour. Mrs. Christ
Engel CT Underwood, Mrs. II. A.
shankland Of Ryder, Mrs. Philip
Fisher of Ashley, Miss Emma
Becker of Ashley, Miss Hulda
Goetz of krcm, Joseph Harris of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

wig of the city, Mrs. l.. A. Shipfer
and baby girl, Mrs. Peter Rosen of
Burnstad. Louis Thorland of South
Heart. Mrs. p. NJ. Hegdal of the
city. Miss Margaret Wolf of Elbo-
woods, Mrs. Frank j. GARNER of
the city and Theodore Peterson of
Turtle Lake have been DISCHARGED
from the hospital.