davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson of
Stedman place, the en-
gagement of their daughter Made
line, to Harold Gardner, of Brigh-
ton venue. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
men HANGING ON Tree
WERE FROM JERSEY

PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 29-The
bodies of two men found hanging
side by side from the limbs Of a
tree in Gorham Tuesday have been
positively Identified as Charles b.
end aNAaista j. Westervelt. of Little
Falls. N. j., by the receipt by Sher
lift Graham of a telegram from the
Passaic police.
Identification was confirmed by
photographs of the bodies taken in
In undertaking room and forward
cd to Passaic by Sheriff Graham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Letters Of ADMINISTRATION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Vt
Letters of administration were IS
sued this morning by Surrogate
Kirkpatrick to the following: Theo-
dore Whitlock on the estate of
Lydia Whitlock. who died January
"a. leaving an estate of $500: to
Anna Buck of ~Sayreville on the
estate of Elise Buck, who died
September %, valued at $4,000. and
to Esther Shields of Piscataway on
the estate of Samuel Shields, who
died september Is, leaving $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Meet With Miss Smith

The Sohaw Club held their reg
ular meeting at the home of Miss
Bessie Smith in High street Tues
day night. At the close of the
business session a social time fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Anna Peterson In
Charles street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Sultau Has Abdicated

LONDON, Sept. 29.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Apparsntly anthem
tic reports from Constantinople in
dictate that Sultan Mohammed vi
has abdicated in favor of the heir
apparent, Prince Abdel Medjid Eff
ferdi. his cousin. 1t is assumed
that this was under pressure from
Renal who recently appointed a
gov ernor for Constantinople and who
is quoted as being against the sultan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
POLICE NEWS

Lieutenant William Calvin receiv-
ed a report from Patrolman Elder
of New York City, requesting the ar
rest of three men in a touring car
with top town and nickel bumpers
in front and rear. The driver was
wanted on a homicide charge. hav-
ing killed a boy on Staten Island.
The lieutenant notified the officers
on duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Motorcycle officer Frank Seiboth
arrested John O'Connor of New York
City yesterday for falling to have a
drivers license and speeding on AM
boy avenue Frank Borrelli of Red
Bank was summoned for speeding
on Market street and not having a
registration license. Both men will
be given q hearing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Included among the Perth Amboy
people who attended the Trenton
fair yesterday were Chief Tonnesen
and Lieutenant Detective Joseph
Gutowski of the local department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Fear General Warfare

LONDON, Sept. ~ Is Inc AS
ISOLATED Press):-Grave fears of a
return of normal warfare in Europe
as a result of the Near East crisis
are occupying the minds of British
official circles 1t was stated today.
The protracted cabinet meetings
all have been for the purpose OF
taking every possible step to pre-
vent such a conf1agration.
1t is explained that these fears
are based on the relations known to
exist between the Angora govern
ment and Soviet Russia and the po-
tentialities of such relations.
The whole British policy is to
keep the Turks from crossing the
Dardanelles because it Is maintain
ed that in this event fighting would
surely occur and the whole of the
Balkan would be drawn into the
circle. 1t is declared emphatically
that such an occurrence would not
be countenanced.
The issue of war or peace still
hung by a thread this morning and
there was no relief from the tension
existing yesterday. Violation of the
neutral zone by the Turks contin-
ues. Turkish soldiers are approach
ing to within a few feet of the
British outpost. General Harring-
tons o.ders have not been changed.
The cabinet went into session
again this morning and probably
will continue In conference through
out the day, with only necessary in
Permission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
BRITISH STRIKE FOR PEACE
WITH TURKISH TROOPS
CONTINUED from page ~
To Move U. s. Destroyer

Great quantities of medicine and
food are being put aboard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 70 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-A number of
American ~destroyers in European
waters have been ordered to pro-
ceed to the Near East to augment
the present American fleet
consisting of eight destroyers
two submarine chasers and the
yacht Scorpion, all operating in the
Mediterranean waters and the
Black Sea, i. was authoritively
learned today.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE GOES
INTO WILDERNESS
Sonar Ls~ to Take British Helm In
Crisis; England Rides Turbulent
Tide In Cabinet Fall

London.-After holding the office of
prime minister through seven of the
most critical years of British history
three years of war and four years of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lloyd George
has .'gone into the wilderness" This
was the description in his Manchester
speech OF his position IL the unionist
Btng of his followers should desert
him. Unionist withdrawal from the
coalition was decided upon By the
meeting which Austen Chamberlain
had called at the Carlton club and
which was attended by the coalition
members of the house of commons and
a handful OF lords who were enrolled
In the cabinet.
The vote was 1856 to 81 against the
Chamberlain policy Of pledging the
party to sustain the coalition and In
favor of a general election to confirm
its course. The meeting was followed
by a succession Of swift events which
carried the coalition government into
outer darkness.
9AAACW DRhAA 1a0 IA R0A va 1'S
premier's mantle for a short term Of
office. The king summoned him TO
buckingham palace al night and In
yited him TO form a lew government,
which Mr.. Bonar Law will undertake,
although the state of his health, which
compelled him to withdraw from pub
lie life Q few months ago, makes 1t a
risky venture.
Before Mr.. Bonar Law can formally
accept the premiership, however. a
meeting of the u~nionist party u be
held to elect q new leader to carry out
the policy to be decided by caucus
This meeting will be ne1d within a few
days when Mr.. Bonnr Law will be
chosen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
EScOHTlNo PARADE LOOKED
LIKE oLD-TIME PROCESSION
FOR WHITE HOUSE
BACKS WHEELER AND MOSS
There Was Great Applause "a tbs
Speaker Appealed for Wheslsr
and Noes and Other Demo-
cratic Officers

BiiNngs-The nearest thing to the
dldate In the midst of an old-fashioned
political rally that Billings has exper-
ienceANsor many years was the demon
stfation Ataged recently or the arrival
OF William Gibbs McAdoo. former sec
rotary OF the treasury. and one of The
most prominent figures of the wartime
administration. whose stamping tour In
the present campaign is generally re
garded as a forerunner of his candi-
dacy for the presidency In 1924.
Democrats staged a big parade in
escorting the former captain OF the
liberty loans from the Union station 10
the Babcock theater, where he adj
dressed a capacity house that had
waited patiently for an hour and a
half. Republicans served as speeta-
tors, along with the throng that prob
ably bore no partisan banner, and the
streets were packed with people as Ar.
McAdoo accompanied by former Gov.
Sam. V. Stewart. Thomas Arthur,
prominent local Democrat, and other
state and local leaders OF the party-in
automobiles. advanced slowly with the
procession on his first real visit 10
BIlllngss The former director general
of the railroads bowed continually,
waved his hat. and smiled broadly.
The crowds roared greeting and
clapped hands. and the Billings band,
which preceded the procession, fur
nished lively marching music.
The parade was over two blocks
long and besides the wheelhorees OF
the party who marched four abreast, 1t
made up largely of railroad men.
marching In tribute TO the man who
was their "big CHIEF during the tense
days OF wartime railroading. Red fire
illumined the way, and altogether the
demonstration smacked wildly of an
old time campaign climax In a presl-
Dental election year.
Mr.. McAdoo's appearance on the
stage at the Babeock theater was the
for a great ovation on the part
of the crowd that packed every avail
able part of the building. Applause
was frequent throughout the address.
and the speakers apt anecdotes as fire.
quently ELECTED gales Of laughter.
was great applause when he
appealed for the election of p. b.
Moss as congressman from the Second
Montana district, for the election OF
h. X. Wheeler as senator from this
state, and for the placing of other
Democratic officers In authority.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
JOINING FOUR ROADS
Two Plans; One for Two Combinations,
Other for Linking All; Morgan
Called Into Conference

New York. - Representatives o
banks identified with railroad interests
were present at an informal conference
here OF leaders In the movement 10
merge the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and Burlington railroads into
one big railroad system. Although no
details OF the meeting were given out,
II was learned that only the operating
details Of the proposed merger were
under discussion.
A member of n prominent banking
firm denied that any discussion had
taken place so far on the financial
problems involved In combining the
three big roads.
THE merger has been under discus
sion for many months" he said, but
any assertion that the merger plans
have been completed is without foun-
dalton. 1t is not 81 close at hand as
some persons think"
Plans for the merger when COM
pleted will be presented to the inter
state commission at Wash
lnEtOn. NOFelllDtI L. ahC topiAh
sion already has announced tentative
consolidation plans for the roads In
volved. Under these plans, the Great
Northern would be Joined with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, and the Northern Pacific coupled
with the Burlington. The promoters
OF the proposed t~hree-cornered merger
deny that the ST. Paul system Is In
cluded In their considerations
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern Hale Holden, president of
the Burlington, and Charles A. Don
nelly, president of the Northern Pa
cific, were In conference. At the close
of the meeting 1t vas stated that ma
terial progress had been made In the
plan and that a representative OF j..
p. Morgan & Co, bankers of the roads,
would be called In.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
ARMY DI2IGIBLE RIPS
AND BURNS IN SHE'D
Uncle Sans Largest and Best @BIimp"
Destroyed as Preparing for
Return Trip East

San Antonio, Texas.-Thc dirigible
ca, the United States army's best and
largest "blimp" On a return transcon-
tInental flight from Ross Field, Cal, TO
Langley Field, Va. was burned, and
seven persons were injured. Accord
ing TO Mai. III. A. Strauss, commander
OF the Inflated ship, the accident was
due primarily to the pulling out of the
fabric Of the envelope during a strong
wind.
A board of inquiry was appointed by
Major Royce, commander of Brooks
field, TO investigate the accident. The
ship, which Major Strauss said was
valued at possibly $4,000, originally
cost the government $4,000.
The five army officers and two
newspapers men who were injured, are
reported to be not seriously hurt. Four
OF them suffered broken bones In jump
inx from the carriage OF the balloon
after II had struck at the end of the
ciant concrete hangar at Brooks field,
which was built originally to house the
Roma, which blew up over Hampton
Roads, February 81. 1921
The C-2 was preparing to make a
flight over the city Of San Antonio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
MORTGAGE IS CLEW
IN JERSEY MURDER
Peasant Woman on Adjoining Farm
Saw Another Woman Studying
Lanes; Now Mortgage Paid Off

New Brunswick. N. J.-Cessation OF
all activities to turn the investigation
Of the double murder Of the Rev. Ed
| ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Rheinhardt Mills owe to state authori-
ties, II Is learned. has followed prom
Ises by the Mlddlesex and Somerset
| county authorities that definite action,
eliminating In an arrest would be
taken soon.
Citizens OF New Brunswick, who
have been caustic in their criticism OF
the handling Of the entire case. appar
emily have accepted the promises IN
good faith and speak optlmlstically OF
early action which will go far toward
clearing the mystery.
The county prosecutors, II was
learned, have summoned Henry Ste
vens, a brother of Mrs. Hall, to New
Brunswick for questioning. The
brother makes his home In Lavallette,
n. ]. The Somerset county authori-
lies, In searching the countryside for
Witnesses. said they had found living
N a little rocky farm across from the
phillips place a peasant woman who
anne from the south Of Europe several
ears ago and on the death of relatives
= New Brunswick moved TO the little
arm, which she began to buy under a
heavy mortgage.
This woman has informed detectives
hat on the day preceding the double
murder, she saw a wofhan walking
about the Phillips farm and apparently
studying the maze Of lanes and trails
which leads In from the main thorough
fare OF Easton avenue. Their inform
ant the detectives said. told them she
became interested in the woman and
vent TO the fence Of her farm 10 see
who she was. She had never seer her
before, but several days after the muir
1er she said she saw the woman's pic
ture In a New Brunswick newspaper
where she was referred TO as zone Of
the prominent figures In the Hall-Mills
Further inquiries, the detectives de-
revealed that the mortgage on
the little farm recently has been lifted
by the payment OF a lump sum.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
WILL TOLERATE NO INTERFER-
EncE WITH LEGITIMATE
BUSINESS BY I. w. w. !
TWENTY-THREE ARE BUSTED
WobbIles Are Given Choice of 80
Days on Rock Pile or TO Leave
Town"-An Choose the
Latter Course

Portland. Ore.-Municipal Portland
has served notice 10 the world that 1t
will not tolerate any interference with
legitimate business by the J. w. w. In
connection with the present waterfront
strike.
Emphasis was given this attitude
when a squad Of police, by order of
Mayor Baker, escorted % alleged I'M.
desirables to the city limits and order.
ed them to keep moving, these being
the vanguard Of the exodus Others
now In the city jail are to be served
In the same manner as soon as the
necessary preliminaries can be ar
ranged In the municipal court, It was
announced. Amy departed agitator
who returns win be picked up imme-
diately, 1t was said. I
or the more than 200 alleged /. W.
w. rounded up in the recent police
drive, a majority were able to prove
that they have been residents of Port
III AcA AuOtt tidH SiA nfObNhS. AhDoF
who have been here for less time were
given the option of leaving town or
serving 90 days on the rock pile and.
without exception. all have elected TO
get u Of the city. )
Though the city does not look for
trouble In enforcing its program, the
mayor sent a telegram to Governor
Olcott, asking that the adjutant gen.
eral be detailed to Portland to keep n
touch with developments and be ready
at q minutes notice TO order out the
national guard If such an extreme
measure should prove necessary to
cope with the situation. A reply from
the governors office stated that AdJu-
tant White will be ordered to Portland
as soon as he returns from a trip TO
southern Oregon where he is at pres
ent. 80 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
INVESTIGATOR SAYS MINING
IS REVVING IN MONTANA
Former Helena Engineer Looking Over
State for journal of Industry; Says
Old Camps Are ReJuvenstina

Helena.-"MIning is coming back. !"
rinarked III. f. Riddle. who is travel
ng throughout the mining regions OF
he west In the interest of the En-
cheering Mining Journal-Press Of New
York.
Not only is mining coming back,
hut II is coming back strong was the
assertion OF Mr.. Riddle, who has just
come up from Nevada, Arizona, Utah
and California. He visited many old
camps In his travels. that were former
producers, but which had closed down
md gone virtually to wreck and ruin.
But they are being rejuvenated under
careful and capable management and
the outlook he describes Is very opti-
mIstic. Old shafts have been retim-
bered and reopened and tunnels have
been retimbered and the ground which
they penetrated has been ~prospected
and In every instance has proved TO
contain deposits OF rich gold and silver
ores.
Montana, Mr.. Riddle finds. is not
Deuiuu III TINS putbASuiaA, Vht ~ NohfT
Ing to the front In a manner that Is
most gratifying. A number OF old
camps In this state are In line OF pro
gression and the result Is bound TO
act favorably on mining In general.
Mr.. Riddle mentioned among others,
Phillipsburg. where manganese ores
are being produced on a large scale,
especially by the Phillipsburg Man
ganese Mining company. II employees
about 200 men and the ore produced
is first milled and leadsilver content
is thus separated from the manganese.
The silver-lead concentrates is Their
cent I o East Helena for reduction. and
the anganes is shipped TO users of
that metal In the manufacture of steel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Helena.-A special train carrying 100
dairy cattle from the national dairy
exposition In the Twin cities. to the
livestock show at Portland will make
five stops In Montana, according TO
notices received by the state agricul-
tural department. The department was
invited to send a representative to ac-
company the train.
The stops viii be made at Glendive.
October 20; Miles City, October q
at Bozeman, October. % and Mlssouss
October %. From Missoula IL win
go to Spokane.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
GENERAL ELECTION TO
Be BONAR LAWS PLAN
New Premier viii Ask King TO Dis
solve Parliament; ErIn's Con-
stitutIon Must be Ratified

London.-In the still highly specu-
ntive political situation, only two
facts stand out as definite-that there
will be almost Immediately a general
election and that parliamentary ratifi-
cation of the Irish constitution is as
sured.
Andrew Bonar Law, who is 30 lead
the new government which will take
the place OF that of David Lloyd
George, In a message confirmed his in
tention to advise King George TO dis
solve parliament immediat ely. and
added that this fact would give ample
time 10 deal with the Irish legislation.
He did not indicate. however, whether
the present parliament would re-as-
semble according to schedule on No
vember IA to deal with the Irish legis-
lation. or whether general elections,
would be held Immediately and the
Irish constitution left to the new par
lament. Either plan would be prac-
ticable, the only point being that rati-
fication of the Irish treaty must be eff
fected before December 6. whichever
course Is adopted, Irish legislation is
quite safe from any attempt to frus-
trste an Irish settlement.
Mr.. Lloyd George is credited with In
tentons TO create a center party. This
would necessitate the creation also of
new party machinery and party funds.
for the former premier has no such
funds or machinery at present at his
disposal. III
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
NEW COAST srockyAnD TO OPEN

Los Angeies-The Los Angeles
Union stockyards. a central ii~vestock
market backed by Chicago, Boston. st.
Louis and Los Angeles capital. win be
oDened formally November j, 1t was
announced recently. Shipments OF
cattle from Wyoming. Colorado, New
nuico. Arizona. Nevada, Utah and
california and Of hogs from points as
f.r distant n the Texas panhs ndle are
sshsduled fer the opening Of the mar
~ which IL said to be backed By .
tumd II 100000 subscribed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Tokio.-Lawlessness reigns In vfadf-
yostok as the result of the approach of
a victorious "red" army, official dis
patches say. The French consulate
was attacked and foreigners have APP
peaIed to their governments for pre-
lection. The American consul has en-
gagged a refugee center for Americans,
a building flying the American flag
and guarded by the guns OF an Amsri-
can cruiser.
Two japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destreyers also II IN Vladi-
vostok harbor to aid the protecttoa Of
foreigners.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
LONE STAR LAWYER
MADE LEGION HEAD

New Orlcans--The. American Legion
which inst ended q five-day convention
here, unanimously elected Alvin M.
Owsiey OF Texas, as Its national COM
Hander 60 succeed Hanford MacNider
of Iowa. and heard a plea for inter
national action. which, according TO its
sponsors. the wounded men of the in
ter-allied veteran foundation. would
bring about world peace. Then. after
the election of vtee commanders and q
national chaplain. the convention wat
adjourned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Helena.-Only SO carloads OF Mon
tans potatoes had moved to market
up to October Z. as compared with x76
cars which had been shipped up to the
same date last year, according to q.
A. Scott agricultural statistician.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Misunderstanding TO the Times
parliamentary correspondent IL b cen
sidered probsble that Lord BAhesr
may retire from politics altogsthW.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Belfast-An intensive search is be-
ing conducted by the police fo~ an
unknown mar who on Saturday night
st<eGptcd TO assault the lord ma yov
N Belfast. Sir William Coates. by plae-
inw q hsmb, IA AAs resldsncs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

wlns Grapes orsp From $50 - -
Ban Fnncisco-Choics wtns gfspes
dropped from $50 to - . On "a ths
san rrunoxses market recently. ~ =
result OF uhippfsx dlffseuftt0 Esd COZ
rssston II sAxpms~t IT CAsh1sr.1n
po1nts-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Los Angeles-The hulk of the liner
CITY of Honolulu. destroyed by fire at
sea. was sunk by gunftre from the
coast guard cutter Shawnee, according
TO radiograms, the Los Angeles Times
srnteAs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

,~Paris-The chamber OF Deputies -
given q vote Of ~couffdsnes 10 Prsns~
Poincare's government "a he prcpo@i
10 begin discussion 81 the buAsA n
vote wns $50 In favor and 10
against
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

"l~
kcCurtatA- Okh@Eight dead. four
injured and M other miner missing.
= - rss~lt a. = r. or powder exs
p,satea wAtsA wrseAsd nstss No Z 81
- Pwgrsmxvs Cni csmpaay HsHx
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

Nsw Safety Preosss Hsfts Rebuilding
Columbus. Ohios-Chemists of tho
prohibition department at Washington
have developed q process of making
impossible the rsdistiIling Of dsnatursd
and wood alcohol into alcohol for
beverage purposes.