davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
National Army Renort

BELFAST, July q (By The As
sociated Press) The Irish Nation
al army bulletin says: "The bar
racks at Limerick has fallen into
our hands. Operations now center
around the castle and barracks in
the neighborhood of which troops
are infesting several business
houses. The city has been fired by
Republicans who sniped members
of the fire brigade"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Troops Anlbushed

BELFAST, July II (By The AS
sociated Press):-Nationali troop
were ambushed today in the south
side of Dublin by assailants on the
housetops and behind walls wh3
fired rifles and hurled bombs, says
a Dublin dispatch. A.young girl was
struck dead. Several civilians were
injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Haight and Belloff In Race

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 21.-
Clarence NJ. Haight and Lewis j.
Belloff, Republican freeholders
whose terms expire this year and
who will be the organization candi-
dates for reelection this fall, placed
their petitions in circulation at the
weekly session of the Board of Free
holders yesterday. Both petitions
are understood to have been freely
signed.
Despite the fact that there will be
no sheriff chosen at the coming cleo
ton candidates for the post next
year are beginning to loom up on
the political horizon. Chief among
the aspirants for the shoes now filled
by Elmer Wyckoff are Under Sheriff
Fred Gowan, Freeholder George s.
Applegate and Alfred Puerschner,
Jail warden.
1t has been a foregone conclusion
for some time that the under sheriff
would be in the running and 1t is
also we'll known that F'reeholder APP
plegate aspires to a higher elective
position than that of freeholder. The
freeholder desired to make the run
at the last election of a sheriff but
was persuaded to postpone his wish
in favor of Wyckoff.
Warden Puerschner is the latest
man to appear in the sheriff field.
The warden acted as campaign
manager for Sheriff Wyckoff during
the race that ended in his election,
and when Wyckoff was in offlce
Puerschner Immediately received his
present position. Puerschner is one
of the best known Republicans in
the county.
Twenty-one new members were
admitted to the Perth Amboy Ital-
lar Democratic Club at the meeting
of the organization held last night
in the City Democratic Club head
quarters. over the Strand Theatre.
CONTINUED on PaGe u
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
New York Situation

NE WYORK, July 21.-The Penn,
cylvania Railroad issued a statement
today declaring it had 42,2S4 shop
men actually at work-the largest
number since the strike started
July 1, and comparable with a nor
nal force of $1,000 men.
1t was stated at the Grand CeIi-
trail terminal that in "a hours, oo5
trains, carrying 3,777 cars had been
a total of 174 minutes late.
Lackawanna officials in >Hoboken
said there had been no traffic de-
lays in the last 60 hours.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Indictments Dropped

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 21.-
The following indictments in the
county court were nolle pressed to-
day principally because of the fact
that the witnesses are out of the
state:
Harry Greenspan. of Perth AM
boy, giving checks without funds:
Nellie Popas of Jamesburg, en-
bezzlement; Charles Tonkovich of
New Brunswick, atrocious assault
and battery
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
TrolIey conductor KILLED

HOBOKEN, July 21-Sevena Soils
berg, a conductor of Bayonne. was
crushed to death at the Hudson place
trolley terminal while adjusting a
trolley pole today. August Hemmer.
of West New York, nrotorman on
following car, which crushed Soils
berg, was held or a technical charge
OF homicide. lie said mis- brakes
failed to stop the car. n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Michigan Governor Plans to
Reopen Mines and Protect
Workers With Guards

LANSING, Mich. July 21.-The
taking over of Michigan coal mines
and their operation by the state gov
ernment today awaiting President
Harding's approval of the program
outlined by Governor Alex ]. Groes-
beck.
Governor Groesbeck has been as
sured of the cooperation of Mlchl-
gan operators and was confident
sufficient number of striking miners
would be induced to return to work
tc avert a serious shortage in Mich
igan. The mines would be protect
ed by state police or national guard
troops.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Dublin Tells of Captnro

DUBLIN, July 21.-The capture
of Waterford was effected by The
Netionalists crossing the river two
miles southeast of the city and en-
tering the rear of the country club
premises where they captured the
sleeping garrison.
The National army men then pro-
ceeded to take the Adelphi and I'm
perial hotels, making prisoners of
the insurgents there and captured
the post office soon afterwards.
DUBLIN, July 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The town of Water
ford on the southeast coast of Ire
land which was stoutly defended by
Republican insurgents, has been en-
tered by National army forces who
have taken fifty prisoners, says an
official report issued by the Nation
ilists general headquarters today.
The irregulars have retreated
from the infantry and cavalry bar
racks and from the post Office all
of whidh are now in the hands of
National troops, the statement says.
The irregulars are retreating south
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Situation More Serious

CHICAGO, July 21-As the strike
of the 100000 shopmen rounded out
it's third week it's effect on transpor-
tation was becoming increasingly eV-
ident. On the one hand however,
were reports of additional replace
ments of strikers with increasing
efforts to safeguard them. while on
the other the ranks of the strikers
were said by union chiefs to nave
remained at full strength.
Numerous reports of violence con-
tinued, spread from Fresno, Calltor-
mia to Worcester, Mass, and addl-
tional troops were ordered out, max
ing seven states in which natlonai
guardsmen now are on duty. Ihey
are Ohio, North Carolina. Georgia,
PENNSYLVANIA, Illinois, Kansas ana
New Hampshire.
One death was included in the re-
ports of violence. 1t was that or
railroad guard at Burlington. Kan
sas. He was found dead with one
shell of his shotgun exploded.
Act on Unauthorized Strike
DETROIT, July 21:-Only re, re-
mote possibility that the 4oo'ooo
members of the Maintenance OF
Way Brotherhood would be ordered
out on strike remained today when
the international officers or the
union went into conference with +.
F. Cradle, international president
to discuss the general strike situa-
ton. So optimistic was PresidenI
Cradle that he intimated the con
ference would devote most OF lts
attention to members who nave
gone out on an unauthorized strike.
Early this week Mr.. Cradle
served notice on several railroads
that unless they ceased reported Ell
forts to induce maintenance of way
men to do the work of strikers ms
union would call strike. The rali.
roads. he said today, had in most
instances complied with his de-
mands. -
The maintenance OF way men ue-
cIared the unauthorized strikers
numbered several thousands and
were employed largely in the cas-,
Their district chairmen were unapie
to hold them in line with the inter-
national union when the raliroaus
are reported to have insisted tney
take over the duties or strlklhi
shopmen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Asks For tsrike Help

ST. LOUIS, July u (By The AS
sociated Press).-E. j. Manion,
pre sident of the Order of Railroad
ftiegraphers, today addressed an ap-
peal to $4,000 members of the order
asking that each man give one days
pay to help the cause of striking
railroad men and striking coal
miners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
To Name Commission

WASHINGTON, July 21-The
sarly appointment of a commission
20 investigate and pass upon the coal
strike situations is to be named by
President Harding, according to a
telegram from the White House to
Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania.
Gov. Sproul had telegraphed that
ne hoped the President was merely
withholding appointment of COM
mission until it could be determined
whether satisfactory production
would result under the program
which has been adopted by the Ad-
ministration.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
SAY LIMERICK
IS CAPTURED
London Hears Irish National
Army Drives Out Their
Enemy--Many Prisoners

LONDON, July 21-The city of
Limerick has been captured by the
National army, said Central News
dispatch from Dublin. Many pris-
oners were taken by the nationals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21

COLUMBUS. O., July 21.-Ohio
national guardsmen today were sta
toned at two strategic points in Ohio
coal producing districts ready for
any emergency which may arise in
connection with President Harding's 8
protection plan for operation of coal
mines Cadiz in Harrison county.
was designated by the governor as
the strategic point in the Eastern
Ohio field, allowing easy access to
the producing areas of BELMONT,
Jefferson and Guernsey counties, as
well as Harrison county.
One company of guardsmen is
held at Lancaster for possible activ-
:ty in the Southern Ohio field, en-
bracing Hooking. Perry and Athens
counties.
Sheriff Martin declared the miners
resented the importation of troops
and that disorders might break forth
at any time.
The troops stationed at Cadiz
consist of three infantry companies,
one machine gun company and one
motor transport company. The
company at Lancaster is infantry.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Move Troops to Mines

HARRISBURGH, Pa, July 21.-
Pennsylvania cavalrymen and ma
chine gunners are moving into Cam
bria, Indiania, Somerset, Washing
ton and Westmoreland counties in
the southwestern part of the state
today to prevent disorder when BIZ
luminous mines are reopened. The
state policemen will act with the SOL
diers.
Movement of the soldiers to the
soft coal district is the first to be
made as a preventive measure.
Heretofore guardsmen have been
ordered out after disorders have oc-
Cured. Many of these men are over
seas veterans and they are equipped
like regulars.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Limerick Situation Grave

DUBLIN, July 21:-A message
from Menagh passed by the military
censor said the situation in Lime
rick was very grave. So far as is
known there have been more than
twenty killed and forty wounded in
the fighting there.
The railway line between Menagh
and Roscrea was again torn up yes
terday. On the outskirts of Menagh
the irregulars are communicating
men to fell trees across the road.
The national troops are in possess
sion of all the Menagh banks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Act to Reopen Mines

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 21-
With the announcement from Har-
risburg that national guardsmen
were on their way to the bituminous
coal fields of Western Pennsylvania
important mining interests pushed
preparations to reopen the mines
which have been closed by the coal
strike. Striking miners continued
to occupy company's houses, out
eviction notices are being served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2i.-
Samuel Morel of Highland Park,
who was held in the county jail as
a material witness in connection
with the Highland Park murder, was
released today under $500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21

Assorted colors in grass rugs. a0xso m.
- i5s7s-7-al-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21

Grass Rugs while they last, 30x60 in.'
S9c at Kelly & McAlinden Co: -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
Ask Federal Troops

! COLUMBUS. O., July 21:-De-
claring that local officials are un-
able to cope with the situation and
that Governor Davis has refused
to furnish us any protection" the
Consolidated Coal & Coke Company
of Butler, Pa, through it's attorneys
here today telegraphed President
Harding asking that federal troops
be sent. to guard the companys
operations near New Straiteville.
Perry County, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
WASHINGTON, July 21-As

WASHINGTON, July 21-As a
drst step toward conserving for
most essential use the country's coal
supply now declining more sharply
under the effect of car shortage at
mines operating during the strike.
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion and the Commerce Department
today were drawing up scheme for
divertoig coal to transportation lines
now verging on a shortage.
By the use of priority orders to be
put into effect probably within a
day or two coal from non-union
mines and those that may be opened
up in union territory will be diverted
to meet the needs of, these roads
and others as they appear.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON. July PA settle
ment of the strike of railroad shop
men appeared more remote than
ever today following what was said
to have been an insistent refusal by
railway executives who conferred
here with members of the senate in
terstate commerce commission to ac-
cede to some of the unions demands.
In addition to refusing to restoring
the status quo of the employees on
strike with respect to their seniority
and pension rights among the de-
mands insisted upon by the union
before the men will be ordered back
to work the railroad executives are
also said to have declared they could
not and would not yield to the de-
mands for a national board OF ad-
justment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21

Sale on Grass Rugs. soc. Kelly Nc
A}inden Co. go. ., a..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-21
OHIO and penn. SEND
TROOPS; R. R. STRIKE
settlement FAILS
Both Union Men and Railroad
Executives BaIk in Move
to End Strike

WASHINGTON, July 81 (By The
Associated Press) President Har-
ding was advised today by Chair
man Cummins and Senators Wat
son, Indiana and Kellogg, Minnesota,
of the senate interstate commerce
committee of the unavailing efforts
made by them in conferences with
several leading Eastern railroad ex-
ecutives last night to obtain basis
for settlement of the railroad strike.
The three interstate commission
members went to the White House
shortly after 9 o'clock and laid be-
fore the President full details of
the conference last night at local
hotel with the railroad executives
They declined to discuss their re-
port prior to its presentation to the
President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
BANKING FOR EUROPEp

CENAToR OWEN OF Oklahoma discussed IN thu scIate Wednesday the
- extension OF thc United states Federal reserve banking hyurm to Europe
as n measure to rchnbIhntc the hhnnces Of n war-drained nations Tho
Oklahoma senator discussed his scheme in a recent article In The Herald
Ne has written extensively abou. thu plan. which he as heen advocating or
several months and has secured conrderahle support 70 Il especially IN IN
Of Nations ana which are now the advocates of canccnaion Of tho debts
European countries " this nation.
AZ first glance the OkIahomnns scheme seems attractive He would
draw nc hundred million dollars n the gold reserve from the twelve fed
eral reserve hanks uT the United states and pIace-h with IN European bans
70 reserve O which to bsc ar issue u two and one-hof billions Of dollars
81 gold notes and 100 per MI commodity bills.
senator owen would extend payment Of the var debts due us Owe so
ears defer any payments to sinking eand FOR ten years, and merge interea
with the principal for ton years This probably is ~ lear to proposing
cancellation OF the dot. a. any western scnator would care TO approach
Tho effect Of sunh. a proEran non the trfunding Of III hberty bond obhsa-
lions held by the people OF the United states docs mo- seem to have been
or. IL considered. Ia nave been regarded NJ a fWrher necessary
sacrhce to help Europe. There ire many who feel that Il s time or Euro
pean countries to help themselves; that any other Kind Of help VIII prove
a palliative and moi a uro na pfeont hK and thni. Il lt to sdf-help a.
the alternative to financial wreckagc, the Eurouean countries will act
This proposed pn n tndehnte denrment of the European Indebted
nesst TO he United States FOR that Is what 1t amounts to will move this
Indebtedness us "A possible source OF nauonnl income TO provide adjusted IT.
am oih.r kind of compensation FOR cx-oIders o to reduce our taxes or 20
do M of tho other things the present temper Of the people seem to demand.
This country could probably arsgc along under the load Its re-
Hourcesw VIM stand NJ under almost any load for a time, ut least But II IL
certainly Interesting 70 speculate upon thu results that are possible from
the establishment OF The United States as a sort OF world guarantUr Of in
ternauonai exchange and. foreign currencies ~ as % world financial ov1-
lord.
European Countries urght welcome such u readyinE tne1urnoc is this
scheme might prove. while the present wild financial storms are blowing
over there But what would be the complications likely to ensuc after
duet had beer restored: should this Undertaking restore quiet2
THE wisdom u our fathers who bad us beware q entanEhng alliances
had most in mind those onEaEcments Of at offensive and defensive hnraotor
si up by treaties in terms Of armies and nnytes they never dreamed NJ
-uch m entanEhng alliance as This adventure in financial b.novolence might
c9sly produce To sustain II ia its conclusions would require commitments
uaorc bndinB han ny involved in tho Loagu" Of Nations including article y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Marriage Mill in
Which Pastors Split
Fees to Be Broken Up

WASHINGTON. Jan An e.
fort Ia stop the alleged activities
~ the "Elkton marriage mill
recently exposed by statement
purportInr to establish mHlpru'
tic. hy three ministers. via hr
made In an amendment to thr
Maryland matrimonial statutes
DE Robert Watt. superintendent
nf thr Wilmington district of the
Methodist Episcopal conference
announced today
Sensational exposure alleging
alliance het ween a Presbyterian
and 81 Methodist minister with
Eiktup tuNicub drivers whereby
couples were solicited at the sta
tien hy the thNicab mon and
transported to the ministers for
Tho performance of the ccroht9n-
les. the drivers receiving u part
uf the clergymon's Zee, have h"vn
the subject Of much discussion lu
Maryland and Delaware church
%rirrios
The church of ~ minister was
closed Tor more than siN months
while another clergyman was sr-
vcrply criticized tN HIS SUPERIOR
who demanded he surrender his
Theological ordination papcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Parlor Pinks

twiehita BeacOnD
Every common sense American
citizen dcteats the Red.
The Red Is "a person who refuses
to be bound by American laws ana
the American form. of government
who refuses to adopt the American
method OF changing luws and forms
OF goyernment-who tries to nave
his way by means of lawlessneSs
violence and direct action,
Every common sense American
citizen knows that u We are To- have
any government ut an In this COUNTRY.
the right minded, decent peoplc have
got to stand up FOR law M order
ana rcprcss stcrnly the efforts Of the
Reds" to overthrow our government
ana mock our laws and Institutions.
There h just one person that ls
more dangerous and contemplate
than tho Red" and that is the
Parlor Pink.
The Parlor Pink ~ more dangerous
beeauFc he Is Intelligent and knows
how to keep Just within the law
while melting the foreigner or tx
norhnt American Ia break the law
lie IL more contemp.ihie b.catlzc he
refuses to take any risk himself and
permits tho ignorant radical on the
firing line 10 take all the punishment
and rough work while he amirkingly
lollF back In his chair In safety and
takes his ease
The parlur Fink IL the person who
takes tho same view % iaw and gov
orpmrnt a. the "Red." but H. too
washed-nut and cowardly 10 risk htr
own precious skin IN carrying GU
I that view 40 he incltes the for
eigner and ignorant American Ia us'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
DEFINITE ORDERS

XOifNGsTOWN. Ohio has o lew mayor who tok onoeo on January J. Ia
assuming his position Mayor George l. obes who is described n the dis.
Iatches rs eccentric" issued q ttter TO the underworld OF Youngstown n
which he said:
y IN eons 80 Civ" The underworld OF this city ne weeks notice 20
ioNeu ~. dnnk Up p~ok up and @ove Or "h"v" Hm s%ns TO Ne you this
weeks grace because ! feel down In my heart that 10 would be a shanu 10
pul you all n and take the last dollar from you n fines and IN u jahs 70
Oyernowng Therefore, "a going 10 give you this notice. want %
aate right here that OF the 7h ds Of january. II ~ oonck thc n. s go
Ing on
NJ makes n difference who you are how much pur you have. how we'll
you hnow me, ur what YOU think POI can do. There win be u 20 excuse nc
eep"d or leniency extended to any one This includes all parasites TINT live
un the proceeds OF the underworld. In fact this Includes every m hat IN
not q law abiding citizen al
"Pae this world to your friends n there viii he u o EXCUSES taken. Under
M consideration" II
This Is certainly a. set of dshnte orders Il leaves no doubt A. Il what
Mayer Ole" cNess 20 do on sAiuTday night HH announced method of
cleaning ~ and GoarinR IA an underworld population hs been tolcgraphci
all %er INC nation and mASor and police dsnarinenis ssSS~hero Will be
u the result proves as definite as the mayors orders he should be in
constant demand lin New York, Chicago and nifty to ne hundred other cities
where successive administration have said they we're trying to d the same
thing Mayor Otcs may carry M his orders hut N guess would Ice that
sr gthpe at Least he win hd II roKpedient to reduce the sir Of ha police
fnrcc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
VHAtyTRR IxVu.

NttHNtitAtN -
had Il wonderful time playing
with the ltttls leopard. n purrcd
when I strokcd u aud followed me
around instead II Bisa.
decided to hccomc u trainer ~
cats. II an accident ever put me out
of the movie And IA hire Pick.
lie had stuck 80 clu-e To the net dtr-
ing rchcarEais That he must have
qualified a. uu assistant trainer.
Tho mail came to amp just AZ
Mademnisello Elsa aud l finished re-
hearsinE the leopard. There was e
piIe ~ IL. Jumped ia a heap On Il
Table beneath 70 huge maple whore
Cissy's ~phonogruph ground out n
body's Invouls tune.
with hammocks and swings.
benches and pillows n the help OF
the carpenter our art director had
achieved "a sylvan retreat ~ for "A
stage setting
The COMPANY called rs the dug
out"
The r. y ID always dropped the
camp mail on the "dugpur' table.
/ You picked ont your own Letters
not appropriniet bafore dinner were
distributed "a the various tents be-
fore taps.
Mademoltclip Hiss and hurried a.
run over the malt. There were seq
eral letters fnr inc. the most precious
being from Muthcrdaar. Ana IN the
pile on the table were two scented
| envelopes 90 Uinette's distinctive
handwriting Both were addressed "a
Dick Barnes,
The oriental dor whiuh chung "a
them made mr 40
Ginottc-Nrlting to Dick
What right had Dick 20 criticize
my conduct when lao thought 80 vel
NJ Ginetto and she % him that she
was privileged 20 q him two Tot
ters in ene day,