davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
HoIy Trinity Five PJavs

The Holy Trinity basketball team
recently organized would like to ar
range games with light senior teams
in this vicinity. This team will play
every Wednesday and Sunday night
at the Holy Trinity auditorium.
Frank Palochko, Catherine street, is
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Saint Juniors Not Beaten

Manager Edward Tarloski, OF the
st. stephen Juniors. announces that
his team was not beaten Saturday
night by the Z. B. B. quintet. The
St. stephen Separates played the Z.
B. b. as two regulars OF the junior
team were sick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
TEAMS OF TOTN AND
GESKE WIN AT Y. N. C. A,

Two more games were played in
the newly organized Senior Y. NJ.
e. A. Basketball League at the "Y"
last night, ]. Totin's team continuing
undefeated. Totin's combination
won from Drost's team, $50. The
other game resulted i'll a victory for
.Geskes quintet over Craigs men, s4
-2S. The third round of games will
be played next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
Garfield Five Advances
In FHemen's League,
EagIeSLOSe Two Games

decided by six pins, the Eagles won
the second by seventy pins and the
deciding contest went to the Gar
fields by a margin OF over 100.
Tonight the Humane and Pro-
lection teams will clash on the Ho-
BAIT street alleys.
r. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Coach Waddell of the local high
school is confident that he will suc-
ceed in orga nizing a winning baseball
team from among the students of
the State street institution this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Having annexed the indoor and
outdoor championships of Middlesex
county the Perth Amboy Rifle Club
team will take on the Mercer county
champions at Trenton early in Feb
ruary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Harry Heilmann, hardShittins az
ana American League batting cham
pion in 1921, aspires to a new honor.
The big Californian is now seeking
the national handball title. ana
Harry's' in earnest, too. ,,
One of the old-time handnalIers
recently paid Heilmann a nice COIL n.
pliment after watching the Ilger an
action. Keep your eyes on that pig
fellow in nationa! matches OF tne
future.' he said. HE is playihS
n,on,1erfuI game, and can stack up
,.;oht now with the best men In the
country And coming from
veteran of the sport, that's praise
splsrty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

After you have nnished writing your az
for tomorrow's paper read IL aloud. See
IL you've told enough about the PROPOSE
ing n quickly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Inasmuch as Woodbridge high
school downed the coiors of the Me-
tuchen school team. the Perth Am
boy high school basketeerS expect to
add the brainy borough team to its
list Of victims this Friday night.
All Of the teams in the local Elks
bowling league are about ready for
the second half schedule. The first
half schedule ends this Friday night.
Les stratton's South Amboy Junior
Order Five will endeavor to continue
its winning streak at the expense OF
South Amboy.
Clarence Hoffman and Bill Penn
berton Of this city will roll with the
AQuehonga club team OF Tottenville
In the All Staten Island league. The
Aquehongas first game is scheduled
for Thursday night at home.
Johnny Carroll of Carteret will
have Young Woody of Elizabeth as
an opponent next Saturday night,
ally planned. This show will be
staged in Ceughlin's Auditorium.
The Perth Amboy basketball club
Is dickering to bring the Original
Celtics to this city for wednesday
night game. There are about twelve
more weeks for the playing OF the
court game.
Babe" Ruth's movement to aid
brother baseball tossers IN obtaining
more money may get him in bad
with officials OF the great outdoor
sport.
There is a possibility that the
Perth Amboy basketball team Will
compile a real winning streak this
time before encountering another
setback.
An effort will be made to allow
decision bouts of say fifteen round
duration in this state, according to
present indications. Decision bouts
would draw New York boxing fans
Into this state.
The defeat Of the Roosevelt Sep
arate quintet by the Perth Amboy
baeketeers on the local court tomor-
row night may mark the passing OF
the borough team for this season.
Bowling is attracting the attention
of everyone this season. This sport
4 bound to be one Of the most inter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
StdrfiSh BOWIerS Now
Have Three CdmeLead
I'm EfkS Local. TOURNEY

average honors in this match, rolling
165, 215 and 1S4 for a 1873 average.
The Starfisll won the first two games
and lost the third by forty-one pins.
The scoreT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
II Isn't Good Luck That Cures
The Patient

It's the Doctors Diagnosis and
correct eompounding of the pre-
scriptions at our store that does
the work. Let us fill your pre-
scriptions for the patient s sake
and Doctors Satisfaction.
THE NATIONAL PHARMACY
Smith St., Corner Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Baseball fans throughout this sec
tion are once again taking an inter
est in the award Of the lease for the
use of the Raritan Copper Works
field during the coming summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

LOOKING FOR a place to liver Read
the real estate ads in the classified ad
sesiioa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Just one week tonight the benefit
boxing show for Kid Potty will be
staged. The entire program for this
event has been announced by Ed
Dalton, the matchmaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

@. What is the best portrait OF
Washington?--F Q. s.
-. Peale's portrait OF Washington,
Il inted in 1923, and purchased by
congress in 1882, was characterized
by Chief Justice Marshall as more
Ike Washington himself than any
PORTRAIT / have ever seen," and has
remained favorite with the general
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

guards
The game tonight is the deciding
contest Of a series of three, each
team having won on its oppone It's
court which is something unusual
At the beginning of this season the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

esting indoor sports in future sea.
sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

There's proht and satisfaction for scores
ne people In the Classified Ad Section OF
Aaaaxa RsQsH --4-...-ssss--ss-~ss., ,'---'-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30
So. AnbOy Mechanics
PreparedFOrC COmingOf
MiCheIin Tire OutfTf

AS a result Of the outcome Of the
Observation-Disclosures game at Pleas
ant Plains, Staten Island on Satur-
day which was won by the tiretown
representatives by six point mar
gin, the South Amboy Junior Order
Big Five basketball tossers ealize
that they will have to travel at a
good pace in order to stop the
Michelin team on the South Amboy
court tonight.
The probable lineup:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

There is a possibility that the
Perth Amboy basketball team will
compile a real winning streak this
time before encountering another
eathoa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Inasmuch as Woodbridge high
school downed the coiors of the Me-
tuchen school team. the Perth Am
boy high school basketeers expect to
add the brainy borough team to its
list Of victims this Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

An effort will be made to allow
decision bouts of say fifteen round
duration in this state, according to
present indications. Decision bouts
would draw New York boxing fans
Into this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

The defeat Of the Roosevelt Sep
arate quintet by the Perth Amboy
baeketeers on the local court tomor-
row night may mark the passing OF
the borough team for this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Babe" Rutin's movement to aid
brother baseball tossers In obtaining
more money may get him in bad
with officials of the great outdoor
sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

Bowling is attracting the attention
of everyone this season. This sport
Il bound to be one Of the most inter-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

The Perth Amboy basketball club
is dickering to bring the Original
Celtics to this city for a Wednesday
night game. There are about twelve
more weeks for the playing OF the
court game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
STOP RETREAT,
ORDERS LENIN
From Sick Bed, Says So
yietlSm Must Not Die
ny JOIN GRAuDENz

MOSCOW. April is-From his
sifk he'd Premier Nlkolni Len!n sent
word 90 the opening session Of tho
allI'uasian communist congress that
IN, soviet retreat must be stopped
The government must arouse n.
self against recent attacks from
within. which are aimed at re-estab.
lishment OF capltalistlo regimes, tho
stricken leader urged,
This, he believes. must be tho pri.
mary purpose OF the communist
congress
l.enin transmitted his message
Through his close adviser. NJ, Zinc.
vein. who delivered the government
speech IN behalf OF tho premier. who
10 unable 20 arise from his bod.
Zinoyelff. however. brought cheer
lng word to tho communists on Lon.
ms condition The danger Is passed.
he said.
81 Kaneuov declared that physl-
clans who are Ia constant attendance
on i.enin, say he IL Improving in
strength, His sickness b. serious but
FAR from being hopeless. II was
caused by tho nerve strain Of cease,
less work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

IS SUSPENDED

The suspension of Patrolmnn Der
nerd r. Hunt was announced Wed
uc,dny by chief OF Police W. D.
soyoryns, pending thoro probe Of
charges that Hunt had driven =
police prowlor car thru "a Salvation
Army parade ~ Second ave ana
Hoalor way Sunday and ha6 attack.
ed Capt Myra Moya.
Capt Moya and severe! members
or tho Salvation Army tola ssveryns
that Hunt had struck Ncys IN tho
nose and IN tho eye when be was
told 10 halt his Rutomotlla They
also declared that a woman wha rid.
Ing IN the auto with Hunt. The car
II a police prowler Rutomob bile.
Hunt denies tho charges. but he was
Indefinitely suspended urtl tho az
fair had beJn looked into.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
wooden Soldiers"
Disturb SAUNDERS

NEW YORK. April i8.-Thru Vera
Sheppard's troubled dreams she
slept today after having established
a worlds nonstop dance record" at
exactly 50 hours--there probably pa.
rsded an endless line OF wooden sol.
dlcrs.
II was TO the repeated refrain OF
the Russian march that celebrates
that parade that Vera fought off
Morpheus for nearly three days and
nights as she danced longer without
stopping than any girl before. The
5erky, persistent, haunting strain Of
the piece kept her awake and she
was able TO move her feet feebly az
huge masscurs took the place OF her
earlier partners and massaged her
as the dance wore on.
Then the police stepped In and
stopped the contest against time
which had begun in New York and
progressed via moving vans, ferries
and taxicabs, to New Jersey and
Connecticut. before II ended At the
finish Miss Sheppard was protesting
drowsily she wanted TO go on for 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
AUTOS SPOIL
FOOT RACES

PANAMA, April is.--Colored nth.
leics from the British island Of
jamaica came 10 Panama TO com.
pete In an athletic carnival with
their West Indian brethren who had
moved 70 Panama The visitors won
a majority OF points In tho bicycle
races. cricket matches and field
sports.
The great event was the Marathon
race. 1t had many entries. II start.
ed OFF with n dash. when Il was
over the officials disqualified every
one OF the runners. All OF them had
accepted lifts" on automobiles. The
race was not rerun. because autos
were stu running along the road. and
officials thought Il would be useless
The next visit. the officials say. will
see tho Marathon run cross country
thru the jungics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
WILL
GIVE PROGRAM

Compositions u the masters Will
be sung by artist pupils u Ethel
ChriEman Jackson. over Eadioph0n
KDZE on rs regular WedneBday
night schedule. starting az
Mrs. Jackson is Ons Of Boattle'a
best known instructors In voice She
VIII be assisted on tonightn program
by Harry Elliot, Margaret walker
and Lu Ella SlBnhOpe.
The program follows:
This Prayer Perfect. .......,..s lsnson
Nay Morning rst.r-- ..sss. Drnza
Ethel chriSmzn Jackson
Ducts
Waters Of Minuet0ukh" ss..r. siAuuranrs
Ia Ella stanh0ps. Margaret walker
Care Mic Ben sa.as.4sss.s % .tlgrIhnl
Love sends a Little cir Of Roses" ...
.................... openHhHH
The Jasmine Door ....s.f...r.s aastt
Ia Ella htanh0ps
Meditation" C-rhaiH"j ......J. HasssHst
Harry Elliot
''For You" ssssrss-4-ss4.rs.. Montague
II Passed ~ Your window" see. Brahs
Margaret walker
"BscAuHs" .s..sss....,..Guy DhArdslgt
Zen ~ the Flower .........s..s Logan
Love IL ths WiBd7 ........s. h5cFadYsn
Ethel ChrismAn Jackson
"nonnir Sweet Bessie" s....s..... Gilbert
The Last H0as or summer" .flOtoW
Lu Ella stanhope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
FAIL TO NAB
GUN SUSPECT

SPOKANE. April fs.-Two stolen
automobiles and loot, apparently
from DurElagized homcs are IN the
hands of tho posses seeking Charles
4. Reid, who H. aid 70 have shot
and BeriouJy wounded Deputy shsr-
M Dick Cashatt 81 Eosalia, late
Monday.
Reid f. believed 10 be heading for
Peneleton. ore. or Portland. The
automobiles were found after led
and a mysterious travelling compan-
ion had abandoned them. They we're
stolen from Spokane Hslesrooms
April T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
By EDWARD TnERRY

MtppLERoRO, Mass. April Is
Charles Cortland hermit mluoraire,
has broken his silence For the
first timo hc has told why ne gave
away his fortune "for the benefit OF
mankind" $3.50 600 Tor distribution
in gifts and loans thru tho Amcrl,
can Fund Tor Public Service,
These questions were asked Gar,
land:
why did you first refuse your
Entertainer
How have your views changed
sincoe''
do you think n tustitiable 10 live
on unearncd or inherited incomey'
what Is your general attitude 20,
ward private propeFtyg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
California Agents
Get Largest Still

BAN FRANCISCO April ls.-Thc
largest met mlll got seized in Call.
fornlR was taken by federal officers
IN prohibition raid az san Carlos
last night Prohibition Director Sam
uel RutteF announced today
The Htill had a capacity Of $50 gal
Ions OF alcohol per day. II was To-
Gated IN an old barn on the former
n. A. Britain estate al San Carlos
Sam Schwartz. Virgil Maggi Max
Hoffman and ~ 4. Peres we're arr
rested as owners and operators Of the
stlll. which. Il WA said, federal nu-
thontlos have been watching for
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Steamer in Peril
( OFF Florida Coast

KEY WEST. Fla, April ia
steamer giving her name as the
'Topajonz" Is in distress in the Flor.
Ida straits. according to meager sos
calls received today.
The steamer Monterey was moth
fled and is speeding to the assistance
Of the distressed vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
ARREST DANCER
FOR DISCRETION
Distance Stopper Is Held for
Army Officials

HOUSTON. Texas. April is--v.
v. vestal. %. long distance dancer.
landed in Jail as a result OF hts at
ternpts TO lower the worlds record.
vestai. who with Miss GoldIs
Hughes, established a record Of 40
hours continuous partnership dane.
ing here. was held today for officials
OF San Antonio. who charge he IS a
deserter from the United states
army.
Officers at Fort Sam Houston read
about vestal's dancing and wired
local authorities TO arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Chamberlain May
Resign Ship Board

WASHINGTON. April rs. - For.
mer Senator Chamberlain. Of Oregon.
Il considering resigning an a member
or tho United States shipping board.
he said today.
Chamberlain said he Was not ready
20 discuss the matter further ~ this
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
TELLS HOW TO
BEAT SLUMPS
Unemployment Conference
Makes Report

WASHINGTON, April 1s.--Nine
remedies for preventing recurrent
periods OF business deprcsslons and
unemployment were suggested today
in report OF a special committee
appointed BY President Hardiug's un.
employment conference about a year
ago to make study Of this problem.
The report was made public by the
white House. The suggestions were:
/. Control OF credit expansion by
banks generally.
2. Possible control OF initiation BY
the federal reserve system.
3. Control by individual business
men OF the expansion OF their own
Industries.
4. Control Of public and private
construction, including construction
by public utilities. at or near the peak
Of the business cycle.
5. Construction OF public works in
the depression.
s. Unemployment reserve funds.
z. Federal and state employment
bureaus.
Commenting on tho report, secre-
tary OF Commerce Hoover said:
B0OMS AND
SLUMPS
Broadly. the business cycle Is
constant recurrence OF irrcgularly
separated booms and slumps.
THE general conclusion OF the
committee Is that as the slumps arc
in the main due to the wastes. OK.
travagance. speculation. initiation.
overexpansion and inefflciency In
production developed during the
booms, the strategic point OF attack.
therefore. Is the reduction OF these
evils, mainly thru the provision for
such current economic information
as viii show the signs OF danger and
it's moro general understanding and
use by producers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Driver Exonerated
by Coroner's jury

Joseph Hill, driver OF car which
was wrecked April II Of Renton.
was exoneratcd by a coroner's jury
"Wednesday afternoon ORAL blame
in connection with the death OF Ray
Hamelln. 30, sailor. who was fatally
hurt in the wreck. The Jury recon.
mended that bulwarks and ratings
along the rond where the accident
occurred should be repaired without
delay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
ms ATTITUDE
TOW ARD PROPERTY

Garlapds answers are made pub.
lie FOR the firat tima exclusively
thru y. =. A. service They come
simultaneously with an attack on
tho Garland fund by samuel Com.
pers, president OF tho American
Federation OF Labor. charging that
the money Is being used for the
revolutionary movement In Amcrl.
can" and publication OF tho first
six months activities OF tho fund
established last July.
Here is the personally written
story OF the onetimo millionaire.
Nho lives on a barren 30lacra farm
near Middlcboro, whore he h ostab-
fishing community to carry out
his ideas OF sociallEed property
rights:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Five Army Officers
in Russia Are Shot

LONDON. April is.-T'iyo staff on.
ncera Of tho red army were executed
recently for spying In behalf Of for.
eign power, according 20 q Central
NcWs dispatch from Helsingfors
quoting Potrograd ndyices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Garland Tells Why He
Gaze ALUay His Fortune
Hermit Millionaire Breaks Silence for First
Time; Gives Interesting Ideas

nothing as my private property and
by having nothing 90 do with tho
lcFal machinery OF private property.
since then I have come 90 feel
that tho ownership ~ simple ncecs'
stiles OF life-of food. clothing AMI
tools Tor workinE-in no way con
flicts with the spirit o. cooperation,
provided that ono owns things 10
use them Tor social purposes. and
not 10 deny tho use OF them TO 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
DEFENSE CARRIES
ITS pOIST

TIE defense finally carried rs
point and iscrnan was permitted 10
bupplant Judge BoEio on tho stand.
The plaintiffs case was dealt
n smashing blow with the adj
mission Into evidence Of con-
tract, wtilsia shows that Water.
house & Co. a. corporation.
entered into 4 formal agre-
mcnt with the NRtiessl Steel
CONSTRUCTION company and tho
Mcatcor ShlpbuiidinE company
10 complete tho IL Aauarlo.
This was conceded by attorneys
who have been following the trial
when the case entered upon itA SOW.
cnth day.
The contract was admitted into tho
evidence Tuesday. Immediately be.
fore adjournment. after bitter
wrnngle between Clarence l..
Rsames. chief counsel for Water.
house. and John b. Hart, chief coun.
sci for Laube.
Attorneys for tho defendant
NtibMfu W AtAfAt FApEFaAHAbNAN AlNtF
Judge Hail had made tho ruling that
they considered ,hey were over the
hump" and that they had proved
their case.
The ruling camo Mt the conclusion
OF n day of lengthy arguments In
which both sides won and lost points.
Waterhousc scored declsivcly when
he defeated the plaintiffs motion to
exclude all defense testimony on the
ground that no defense had been en-.
tered but that tho answer was
rather an admission OF liability.
The next tilt. however. went to tho
plaintiff. Judge Hall placing severe
restrictions on important testimony
which Rcames sought to introduce.
Attic tho defense has been under
way all week. admission OF the con.
tract was the first really important
point that has got in. so bitterly have
attorneys been contesting every inch
OF tho way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
WOULD he FREE
To SEE TRUTH

saw from my own observation
that this argument was false. and
that Il was put forth by those who
wanted TO justify their own positions
rather than 10 face the facts honest.
~. wished TO clear myself OF all
tho privileges OF wealth and all de-
sire for those privileges that might
be free 10 see the truth.
did not then dispose o. che mon.
cy. because saw no way OF doing
good with T. Tho inheritance was
a part OF the economic system which
wanted 10 destroy. II was the fruit
Of the spirit OF greed as opposed to
the spirit OF cooperation for which
l felt I must work felt that I
could do most toward bringing u
new spirit into human relations rs
refusing TO use II - by regarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
BY CHARLES GARLAND

l grew up among those who dld
not question the justice OF private
ownership and / went TO school and
college whore the injus,iees OF tho
present economic system-grcat
wealth beside great poyerty-wcre
explained away thru tho argument
that everyone has a fair chance 10
al "a a linn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Magdalene Dances
to 73-Hour Record

CLEVELAND. April IS. - Miss
Magdaiene Wolf set a new record
for continuous dancing here today.
She had danced 70 hours when she
stopped at / p. m.
Miss Wolf started dancing at noon
Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

NEW YORK. April IA rat
which Victor Larsen stepped on in a
dark basement squealed and Larson
was attacked by large number OF
rodents, being badly bitten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Odd Lots Boys Furnishings
Reduced to Csc

$50 BOYS WASH HATS In
sailor and roll.brim styles
25c.
~ ATTACHED COLLAR
SHIRTS, In black sateen.
chambray and flannel, Sizes
~, 12h and 10 meek meas.
urementl-25c.
200 BOYS TIES, in diagonal
and college" stripe designs.
Plaids and assorted com.
blnatiou oolors, Wide and
narrow widths 5c.
10 BOYS LEATHER BELTS,
In a broken size assortment
with and without buokles)
zoe,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

100 PAIRS BOYS WASH
TROUSERS, In long, sailor
style for very small boys.
and knickcr and plain bot.
tom styles for boys OF TO
1s years Made OF twill and
khaki cloth-25c.
10 GALE, BLACK
sATEEN AND CHAMBlaAY
BLOUsEs, in sizes 6, 4 and
s years 5c.
40 DETACHED COLLAR
SHIRTS. in pcrcalo and
Madras cloth. Sizes ~ and
1874 (neclt measurement
25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

LONDON. April 1s.--Becausc he
received weekly unemployment al-
lowance and failed 10 report winning
800 playing whist, Bernard Ealing
was fired sos.