davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
ZEV SECOND TO SARAZEN.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Sara-
zen, Vanderbilt three-year -old. de-
feated Zev by a length in winning
the $1,000 Arverne Handicap, at six
furlongs, yesterday. Miss Star was
third. after leading most OF. the way.
Zev ran his best race of a diSa p
pointing year. coming from behind in
a fast drive to nose out Miss Star for
place after Sara7rn had passed the
hlly in the final furIong.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
C.. W.. MARYLAND ANDC.U
HAVE GAMES SATURDAY
Hatchetites and Old Liners Plav ON Home Fields.
While Brooklanders Leave Today to Face
Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass
BY II. G. BYRD.

/HllE changes be made between
Wv coaches all three local
their about
field for the first hrl whistle. And judging the
callber the making the OF
due usher 1924
George Washington and Catholic University
sened by they
University OF Maryland there O De
Catholic University Mass whe il
Holy
eleven North and Of
Coach Corey before
to Lond and Moore Gilmore tackles
l1obn and Regan
Grvin hbacks Conn another
Evening star., 1924-09-25
ORIOLES ARE ROUTED.

WATERBURY,, Conn, September 25.
walked in with its sec
ond straight win over the Baltimore
international League championship
team yesterday, to o. The triumph
gave Waterbury the series. Only one
Baltimore player reached third base
Evening star., 1924-09-25
TREMAINE VS.. GOODMAN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 20
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
weight, and Charley Goodman, New
York, have been matched to box 10
rounds in the main bout of a show
which will open the indoor boxing
season here October 10.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
FLAG WINNERS PLAY TIE.

MEMPHIS Tenn. September 20
Fort Worth and Memphis, Texas
League and Southern Association
pennant winners, battled to to 3
tie yesterday in the inaugural game
of the Dixie title series. Darkness
halted the fray at the end of the
eighth.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

tnsk. The slice In
m Ost frequently
traced to a source
of 90 ra p l d
swinging. h o w =
ever. q n d the
quickest ure !
know for that is
to - o W up the
hack swing. Often
the golfer wants
to X II wv h o w
much or how lit
tie must he slow
down his b n q k
swing. II is i'm
possible for me to
say, except AZ the
item enn he COW
cred in n general
term. To- back
Evening star., 1924-09-25
TEAMS TO SCRIMMAGE.

Lexington Gridders will scrimma.
against the stanton team SUNDAY :,
l: 80 o'clock on gridiron No. ,. al 20
tomac Park Manager Bonifant of th
has called meeting 10
morrow night at 3 o'clock at his nom
$40 Third street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BUSINESS COACH PLEASED
WITH FOOT BALL OUTLOOK
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

USINESS will have the spunket il ever had
r. That what Lynn Woodworth, of the
- Ninth institution had his
Tidal Basin where the Senogaphers
ponship
the Business griddc
would Woodworth
dealing
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WALKER TO FIGHT MALONE.

NEWARK, n. j., September 25.--
Mickey Walker, world welterweight
champion, will meet Jock Malone of
st. Paul at Newark on October %.
The National Sportsmen's Club will
promote the bout.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BLACK GOLD RUNS SIXTH.

LATONIA. Ky, September %
Black Gold, winner of four derbies.
VAS badly beaten in the Grand Hotel
Handicap yesterday. He finished a
poor sixth in six-furlong sprint
which had eight starters. Colum b a
Von the event, valued at sl.so0.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
POLO FINAL SATURDAY.

WESTBURY, y. V, September 25.-
Tommy Hitchcock's Wanderers will
meet Eric Pedley's California Mid
wickS, national junior champions, in
the final round of the open champion
ship on International Field Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
YANK WHIPS FRENCHMAN.

PARIS. September 25.-Jack Taylor
of Omaha, Nebr, last night defeated
Marcel Miles, the French pugilist.
Miles quit after the sixth round
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Coach Elmer Hardell OF Tech High
team Will send his gridders against
Baltimore City College tomorrow on
the latter's field The Manual Train
ers are to put on their finishing
touches today in preparat ton for the
game.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
EASTERN A. A. TO MEET.

Eastern Athletic Association men,
bers are to hold a bowling meet to-
night in the Northeast Temple.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

: Charley Guyon, who recently re-
turned to Washington from calling
'em in the Appalachian League,
brings back a newspaper clipping Of
story that makes il seem that as
far as umpiring is concerned the mil
lennium has arrived. Or il may be that
it is just because of Charley's per-
sonal qualities that he is SO treated.
Anyway, SO far as the writer is con-
cerned he had never heard anything
like it before. The clipping from the
Knoxville. Tenn. Sentinel is self
explanatory:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
InSideGOlf
-By Chester Horton,

"N-hat causes me to sIice:~ There,
apparently, is the great question in
the minds OF golfers everywhere. To
answer 1t i'm ZOO words Is not an easy
Evening star., 1924-09-25
TIP TO FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Septem
kar 25.-The Potomac and Shenandoah h
rivers were clear this
Evening star., 1924-09-25

AT George Washington Coach Crum
intends to begin his regime with Ken
ney and Collar, ends; Clements and
Wimple, tackles; Hotel and Goldman.
guard: V. Wagner, center; Lamar,
quarterback; D. Wagner and Laux. half
backs; Loeher fhllback
As a tentative eleven, this seems 10
be about the best combination the
Hatchetites have. although the team
should be strengthened little later by
Dick Newby and Kris. the former at
Princeton for two years and the later
having had experience at Iowa State.
Both men are in the university and
eligible for another year Of college foot
ball.
For it's opening game with Wash
ington College Maryland's backfield will
lineup at the start with Pugh and
Osborn. halfbacks; Hall, fullback Bes-
ley. quarterback. Supplee and Beatty
are sure to start in the end positions
and Bromley at left tackle. The other
line positions are pretty much up in the
air 1t may be that Hough and Burger
will start at right guard and right
tackle, respectively. with Bonnet at left
guard. or Waters and Coghill may be
at right tackle and right guard, with
Lucky at left guard. All depends on the
physical condition of Burger and
Hough.
Lanigan. last years right end, is
slated to get his first baptism under fire
at center. Against the Marines yes-
terday Lanigan, except for nervousness,
played just about we'll in the pivot
position as he could have been expected
TO.
George Washington and the Uni
versity of Maryland play at home,
the former against Blue Ridge Col
lege in the Central High stadium and
the latter against Washington Col
lege at College Park.
George Washington plans to admit
high school students holding athletic
tickets under a special arrangement
which will tax them only 25 cents per
game. Also the Hatchetites desire it
known to their own students that
due TO their inability to get out the
regular yearly pass tickets, all stu
dents will be admitted on showing e
their matriculation receipts from the
treasurer's Office.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 9; Chicago. ,.
New York, =; Cleveland, o.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis. =.
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
No sames. Wash. at Boston.
Now York At Phila.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
GILMOUR DOBIE

GILMOUR DOBIE
Foot ball coach, Cornell University.
His teams undefeated for past three
years. During nine years at URiver-
sify of Washington his teams were
never defeated.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RADIATORS, TENDERS

made repaired. New ones. Also bodies
w1TTsTATT's R. AND F. WORKS.
3Ia 18Th =. $40. I+ol +. =. S036.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
Grade Crossing Work
May Start On June L

In order to obtain exact informa-
tion as to what must be done, and
what has been accomplished in the
railroad grade crossing elimination
In this city, the Evening News COM
municated with A. N. Barber, secre-
tary of the Public Utility Commits
sion, and the following information
has been forwarded by him. 1t will
be seen from Mr.. Barber's commu-
nication that it will probably be June
l, before the railroad company starts
the actual work on the elimination
of the crossing through the city, Mr..
Barber's letter in part follows:
"The first thing to be done in
carrying cut this work is the con-
struction of intercepting sewers by
the city'of Perth Amboy. in order to
divert the sewerage which now
passes at several different points un-
der the present tracks of the Cen
trail Railroad OF N. ]. This sewer
will also drain the depression pro-
posed at New Brunswick avenue.
where that street passes under the
tracks of the Lehigh Vally Railroad.
The work on this sewer is progressing
quite rapidly. The sewer pipes are
all delivered and distributed along
the site excavation is being made
at several points along the proposed
line, and the sewer pipes are being
set.
THE Central Railroad has com.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
RUSSIAN PROBLEMS ARE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. - De-
Iineation of the communist move
ment in Russia and America, de-
clared to be under the direction of
the third internationale at Moscow,
was continued today by State Depart
ment officials before the Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee in its
hearing on the Borah resolution for
United States recognition of the
present Russian regime.
Another large stack of official pa
pers, arranged to present case de-
veloped systematically like that be-
fore a court, was delved into by A.
w. Kliefoth, assistant chief of the
State Departments eastern European
division, in support of the stand
against recognition taken by Secre-
tary Hughes.
Included in the documents before
the committee were more instruc-
tions and orders from the third in
ternationale to American leaders of
Communist and Workers parties.
The latter has been identified as an
enterprise fostered first from Mos
COW communist headquarters and
then through the American commu-
mist group. by means of code cable
grams and other communications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
ROW ON LEAGUE
At PEACE PROBE
Old Fight Renewed in Senate
lnquiring Into Box Plan
for Peace

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S:-A row
over the League of Nations broke to-
day at the inquiry of, the senate
propaganda committee as Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, one of the
league irreconci1ables sought to de-
velop the attitude on this question of
the members of the policy committee
and jury of award in the Box world
peace movement.
There were several sharp passages
between Senator Reed and Senator
Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas,
when Miss Esther Everett Lape,
member in charge of the policy COM
mittee of the Box award. insisted
upon her right as a witness to re-
spond with more than mere ''yes"
or mo" questions propounded by
the Missouri senator.
Senator Reed opened this phase
( the inquiry by asking Miss Lape
for an expression of her own atti-
tude on the league. She replied that
she was not a supporter of the
league in its present form, but had
become an adherent of the league
of her "own mind" Later she add
ed that she would be for the league
with the reservations proposed in
the senate.
The witness insisted however, that
in organization fthe policy COM
mittee, and the jury of award, the
league question had not been con-
sidered in any way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
AT ANDERSON'S TRIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s:-Willian
NJ. Potter, former head boolxkeepel
of the Anti-Saloon League. testified
today at the trial of William H
Anderson. league superintendent
that at Anderson's direction he haf
transferred entries in the league
books and written checks for Ander.
son which were charged to the
salary account of Q. Bertsall Phil
lips, collector.
Shown the league books and can
celled checks, Potter identified the
transferred entries and checks he
said had been made at Anderson'x
direction. The checks bore the en-
dorsements of Anderson and nota-
tions that they were -'in settlement
of the anti-saloon league account
with William H. Anderson, charged
TO salary account of o. B. Phillips !.
Cross-examined by Mr. whitman,
Potter denied that he had been en-
gagged in business with saloon inter-
ests in New York since he had left
the employ of the league. He said
he had been In business in Texas
and had not returned to New York
until March 1928 when he came
back in order to protect himself
against wild statements he said
were being made against him BY
Anderson.
Asked how he had earned enough
money to purchase a home at As
bury Park since March 1928. Potter
said that he had made profitable in
vestments. Pressed to disclose the
nature of these, he said he had in
vested with a brokerage frrn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23

Representative Garner. Texas.
ranking Democrat on the COMMITTEES,
TO whom the offer was made bv
Chairman Green, did not definitelx
commit minority members to COM
promise.
The negotiations preceded the Art
consideration by the COMMITTEES OF
the new rate schedules and In tl1d
opinion of the Democratic leaders.
eliminated any possibility or adop-
ton of the rate proposals Of Secre-
tary Mellon, which President Coo7-
idge has insisted must be kept In
tact.
Mr.. Green indicated, despite ne
actual acceptance of the offer bF
Mr.. Garner. thar the Republicans
would go ahesd in committee with .
view to working out plan accept
able to the House without an extend-
ed party fight on the floor.
Faced with a split between the
administration and House Repub7{-
cans over provisions of Mellon plan.
the ways and means Committee to-
day started consideration OF the ra1e
schedules Of the new revenue meas
ure.
Chairman Green resented a pro-
gram for study of the -z1e~-<-<eo6np1z
ules which was framed yesterdav oI
meetings of the Republican rne115-
bers of the COMMITTEES. The Rep1}b15-
cans, however, have avoided any f1x<
ing of the actual rates among thef7-
selves pending conferences of Houss
party leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
MAYOR ANGERED
OVER METHODS
OF CITY BOARD
vetoeS Resolution Discontin-
uing Use of Hired Car for
Fire Chief and Electrician
STOPPED USE OF CAR
Although Resolution Does not
Become Effective Until First
of Next Month

The agreement whereby the city
was hiring an automobile for the
use of the city electrician and the
fire chief, came to an end at mid
night last night, according to Mayor
William c.. Wilson, who this morn
ing vetoed the resolution adopted
by the aldermen Monday night ter
minating the agreement on Febru-
airy /. The mayor has already writ
ten letter to the board objecting to
the manner in which the aldermen
are proceeding to carry out their
plans without first seeing whether
the measures are approved or ve-
toed by the city's chief executive.
The mayor points out that in dis
continuing this agreement last night
the terms of the resolution were not
carried out as that measure specifl-
cally states that the agreement shall
terminate on FEBRUARY I, this being
more than a week away. Further
more, the mayor says, the resolution
stopping the agreement cannot be-
come effective until the board has
received his veto and passed 1t over
his veto.
The letter which the mayor wrote
this morning explaining his veto
contains some strong phraseology
declaring that he has been elected
to perform certain duties and be-
lieves that by such methods the al
dermen are ''endeavoring to legislate
me as we'll as yourselves out of Of
fee by creating a political earth
quake within the city," He also adds
that he again calls the attention of
the aldermen ito the seriousness of
acting Illegally and unlawfully as
far as our city government is con-
cerned."
The resolution disseminating the
use of a hired car was introduced by
Alderman John Kozusko Monday
night and unanimously passed but
not until little discussion had taken
place. Alderman John Sofield did
not approve of the manner in which
1t was brought before the meeting
without first being brought before
the attention of the members at the
committee session. Alderman John
J. Clark asked: whats the idea %
and the sixth ward alderman ex-
planned he hoped to save the city
money by using one of the city cleo
trical departments Fords for the
city electrician. He denied that he
anticipated buying a new car but
Alderman Thomas Patten said the
city would be saving money even If
they had to buy a new car rather
than spend 500 month for rental.
This amount covers all gasoline,
tires, repair and upkeep to the car.
Instead of waiting until February
1, as called for in the resolution,
Mayor Wilson declares Alderman
Kozusko yesterday notified City Elec-
trician Jay B. FRANKIE to turn the
hired car back to the owner, Theo-
dore Anderson, at midnight last
night. This was done, according to
the mayor, and this morning he said
there was no car available for. the
Continued on page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
LEN|NE' s BODY
LIES IN STATE
At Villa at Gorky-The Party
Leaders Leave Moscow
to Bring Body to Capital

MOSCOW, Jan. 23 tBy The Asso-
ciated Press) The body of Nikolai
Lenine, late premier of Soviet Rus
sia, was brought to Moscow this af-
ternoon from the little town of Cor
ky in the distant suburbs where his
struggle for life after long illness
ended late on Monday. On the
shoulders of his comrades of the
council of commissars his coffin was
carried nearly five miles through
streets. guarded by Soviet troops to
the House of Unions. where it is to
rest in state until the funeral cere-
monies.
The day was cold and dismal, but
as the casket, uncovered but for a
lid of thin glass, was carried through
the streets the windows. roof and
gables of the houses, the adjoining
fences and all places of vantage off
the thoroughfares. on which all
traffic was stopped, were crowded
with thousands of silent onlookers.
More than 10000 members of
parliament and the Communist party
and delegations from various depart
ments and labor unions gathered at
the railway station where the train
motives the upper parts of which
were wound with red and black rib
bons, drew into the station quietly
and promptly at / o'clock to the
slow and solemn music of funeral
march played by the soldiers bands
Early this morning a group OF
Communist party leaders and mem
bers of the all-Russian Soviet con-
gress passed through Moscow's silent
and snow-laden streets to the rail-
way station where they boarded a
train for the little village. They
were to return late this afternoon as
the official escort of their chieftain's
casket. following il to the Hall of
Columns in the "House of Unions"
where will lie in state until Saturday
the body of the man who spent most
of his life in fighting the mobiles who
once danced in the great room that
is to be his place of repose during
the four days of official mourning.
Only Lenine's widow, his mother
and some of his most intimate asso-
ciates in the Communist party kept
the death watch in the Gorky villa
throughout the night.
1t is not yet known whether Leon
Trotzky, who is ill, will be able to
attend the funeral. Leaders of the
Communist party have advised him
OF the death of his famous comrade,
and they expect he will exert every
effort to be at the services if his
health permits.
In the meantime, the party fiffer-
ences which have been bitterly aired
during the recent official conferences
and discussions, will be subordin-
ated. After the dead leader is
buried. the all-Russian Soviet con-
gress will formally decide who is to
try to fill the vacant place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23

pleted relocating its tracks at a point
In the vicinity of Paterson street
where the sewer will cross beneath
the tracks and the railroad company
has driven piling. and put in false
work so as TO, carry traffic at this
point while the sewer is being con-
structed beneath the railroad. Rail-
road operation at present is over the
present temporary tracks so di-
verted. The railroad company is
ready to start work on their excava-
ton as soon as the above sewer work
Is placed in service and in condition
to allow the rest of the work to pro-
ceed.
''It is estimated that the sewer
work should be complete by about
June 1. 1924. after which, time there
Is no reason why the railroad work
could not be pushed with vigor."
The false work spoken of in the
communication has been completed
and the trains are again operating
on the regular tracks. the detour
track having been abandoned. Work
will now be started on the side tracks
leading to the Raritan Copper Works
and the freight station. which must
also be changed where the sewer
crosses under them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
STRAND THEATRE BUILDING
is SOLD TO LOUIS ALPERN

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 2s-
Two sale agreements affecting Perth
Amboy property have been filed at
the office of the county clerk today.
The first is that between the Smith
Street Realty Company. Perth AM
boy, sellers, and Louis Alpern, of
the same place, as buyer The
property involved is the Strand
theatre building on Smith street.
The sale price is given as s145.000
subject to the five year lease now
held by Counihan & Shannon OPP
orators of that theatre. John w.
Kelly is president and Ernest Fl.
Boynton, secretary of the Smith
Street Realty Company.
Henry and Nellie Polkowitz, of
Perth Amboy have sold the prop
erty at 263-265 Maple street. to Eva
Rubin. OF Newark, for S16.500 ac-
cording to an agreement filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
GET MESSAGE
FROM COOLIDGE
President Outlines Methods
of Relieving Northwest
Agricultural Situation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23:-Five
steps for the relief of the agricultur-
al situation in the northwest, some
to be taken by congress. some by the
executive branch of the government,
and some by private interests, were
outlined by President Coolidge today
in a special message to congress.
The steps include:
The refunding of the pressing
past-due Indebtedness of the farmer
in the territory most seriously affect
ed.
Financial assistance through a
federal agency to enable wheat far
mers to make the change from a
single crop system to diversified
farming.
The restoration, wherever it would
be helpful, of the impaired capital
of banking institutions in the dis
tressed sections.
The creation by private capital of
a substantial financing corporation
to assist in the plan of re-organiza-
tion.
The extension of the time during
which the War Finance Corporation
can make loans.
Mr.. Coolidge told congress that
these were measures "by which
without undue alarm or agitation.
but nevertheless promptly and effec-
lively, we can bring to bear on a
serious though happily a localized
emergency, every resource of the
federal government, and all the as
sistance which the business and
farming community can render"
"The economic situation in certain
wheat growing sections of the north
west" the President said at the out
set of his message, ''is reaching an
acute stage that requires organized
cooperation on the part of the fed
eral government and the local insti-
tutions of that territory for its solu-
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23

the interior. and ]. w. Zevely. per-
sonal friend and counsel for Harry
F. Sinclair, oil magnate, left at $3.50
a. m, over the Louisville & Nashville
railroad for Washington, to comply
with subpoenas ordering them to
appear before the senatorial COM
mittee investigating the teapot dome
oil lease.
Mr.. Fall came here from Florida
week ago. He said he would
make full statement before the
committee.
Mr.. Zevely is expected to be ques-
toned concerning liberty bonds and
stock loans from Mr.. Sinclair re-
ferred to in testimony of G.. d.
Wahlberg, private secretary to the
oil magnate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-23
70 Fight Move Against Ship Canal In State legislature
l0N- PARTISAN TAX MEASURE OFFERED
CANCEL OIL LEASE
SENATE Is URGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Declar-
ing it had become apparent that the
Teapot Dome naval oil lease is
tainted with corruption" Senator
Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas, NOV
ed today in the senate for immediate
action on his resolution to cancel
the lease.
1T was a transfer of public prop
erty for private consideration"
said Senator Caraway. 'I think
everyone familiar with the record of
the investigating committee will con-
cede this"
On Way To Washington
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 23-
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of