davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

been built there in recent years.
When application was made here to
bring the circus to the borough 1t
was thought that the manager
would rot car to pay the large IL
cense fee which the borough de-
mands Of such entertainment. but all
plans are now completed and the
ven will probably take place on
the Schanck lots near the railroad
track.
The bazar conducted for the past
week by the Keyport Engine Com
pany will come to a close tonight.
The event has been well carried on
and the patronage has been large
and generous. Various articles being
disposed of on the cooperative plan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

entertainments, will give an ac-
count of his recent trip to Europe.
The picnic to Asbury Park under
the direction of the First Baptist
and Calvary NJ. e. Sunday schools
will be held on Wednesday.
The First Baptist church will hold
a food sale at Beach Park this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds vas the guest
of friends at K~eansburg on Thurs
day.
The Campbell circus Is coming to
Keyport on August %. This is the
first time a circus has been here in
many years as the old circus held in
Third street has been cut up into
lots and many new homes have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
HOPELAWN

Charles Kurashinsky. Of Carlock
avenue, who. according to common
report, had run away from home
with his weekly pay and belongings
has notified his parents that he did
not run away. but merely went to
New York. He is learning a trade
and living with relatives.
Alton Black, of Elizabeth, was In
town on Tuesday.
Edward Doyle. Of Perth Amboy,
was in Hopelawn last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
KEYPoR1

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. McCul-
Tough are entertaining Mrs. William
Taylor, Of Newark.
The regular meeting of the bor-
ough council will be held on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Calvert
are entertaining Miss Emily Pear
sail Of Long Branch.
Mrs. o. D. Walling was the guest
of friends at Keansburg on Thurs
day.
The regular meeting of the Mems
Club of The Episcopal church will
be held Thursday night, when
George Craigen, manager of the club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

CAPE MAY, Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
Paul Sturtevant Howe, d. D., rector
of the Episcopal church OF the Ad-
ventists here, while fishing off the
city pier this afternoon hooked a
giant stingray. After an hours strug-
gle in which the minister managed
t tangle up most of the secular lines
in the water the fish was landed on
tbs beach.
II measured four feet across and
weighed more than 100 pounds.
Ba.hers who gathered to watch the
fish ~thrashing about in the shoal
water were warned to keep beyond
the reach of the ~stingray's tail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Steel Orders Increase

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
monthly tonnage report Of the Unit
"a States Steel Corporation made
pubic this week showed 5.766,161
tons Of untitled orders on hand July
II. This Is an increase to 140,640
tons over June's untitled orders.
which totaled 5,635,531.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
HERBERT NOT To
enter CONTEST
Knocks AppIeby on Bonus.
But Says He Will Support
Congressman.

JAMESBURG, Aug. 12:-That
John W. Herbert, of Helmetta and
New York City, will not seek the
nomination for congress from the
third congressional district was
made clear yesterday by Mr.. Her
bert in a letter to. the writer in
which he gave his views in a brief
manner as to the record of the
present incumbent. T. Frank Apple
by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
"KREBS'' only authorized agent for
Middlesex County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments. Re-
pairs. supplies. 10 West Grand st.. Eltx-
abeth. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, 1922.


will be given away at the close Of
the bazar tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

IT WILL CERTAINLY PAY TO TRY A SET AND ESPECIALLY AT
THE PRICES WE SELL THEM AT. YOU KNOW US, LARGE SALES
AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT.
JUST CONSIDER THIS AGAIN. A WONDER TIRE AT A PRICE
EQUAL TO UNKNOWN MAKES WHICH SOME PEOPLE TRY TO SELL
YOU.
OF COURSE, WE ARE STILL SELLING THE OLD RELIABLE
FIRESTONES ALSO.
READ THE PRICES TWICE.
THEY ARE so LOW THAT MAYBE YOU MIGHT THINK 1T is A
MIsPRINT, BUT COME AROUND AND WE WILL SHOW YOU.
, 1922-06-01


And a representative will be in your Office in a
few minutes We employ no solicitors to dis
turb you, but are just as near to you as your
telephone-use it and We will both profit, be-
cause you need our service and we need your
printing.
OUR PLANT is LOCATED IN CASPER,
where we pay Casper wages, Casper taxes and
Casper rent. When you patronize The Com
mercial Printing Company you are not help
ing Sheridan or Denver or the express COM
pany, but are helping yourself by patronizing
home industry.
DID YOU KNOW that there are more than a
quarter of a million dollars invested in print
ing equipment in Casper, and that the en-
ployes are paid more than 100000 every year
in wages which is spent with Casper mer-
chants? How much greater would this pay
roll be if all the printing for Casper was done
by local printing houses? Think it over.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Sir Robert Jardine's Daughter
Held i'm Racetrack Scandal
From Thc Tribure's European Bureau

From The Triburc's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune. Tnc)
LONDON, Feb. l5.--A decided sensa-
tion in racing and turf circles was
caused to-day by the appearance in
Bow Street police court of Captain
Owen Peel and his wife, Violet, to
answer charges Of obtaining money
from booknakers or forged kilograms
Additional interest is lent to the case
by the fact that Mrs. Peel, who her
self won the 19l8-'19 Grand Nationals
with Poethlyn. is the daughter of Sir
Robert w. B. Jardine, racehorse
owner, member of the Jockey Club, and
one of the most prominent figures on
the English turf.
The affair first came into prominence
some weeks ago, when it was an
nounccd that, hoping to avoid any ap-
pearance of fraud. the Pccls had re-
turned to bookmakers bets collected
amounting Approximately to $4,000.
Tho postofficc officials, however. de-
cided to prosecute. To-day's hearing
related to a case involving only 1920.
The postal authorities allege that on
October 8 the Peels made arrange
ments with youth named Leslie Dow,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Harvard Admits 5'Kid" Wedge.
Ex-Pugilist, Who Seeks Degree

the enthusiasm Of boy. He expressed
his gratitude for the square deal given
him at Harvard, particularly by Dean
Holmes. He was unable to give his
program of study, but is expected to
adhere to his fond ambition to become
Of doctor of philosophy.
For the time, Wedge will room in
the vicinity Of the college and will not
send for his wife or tcn-ycar-old son,
Hughic, until next summer. He in
tends to put in three years at Har
ward and hopes to receive the degree
Of doctor of philosophy.
Hardly had the "Kid" been informed
Of the decision than he hustled to a
telegraph office and relayed the
message to Mrs. Wedge at their home
in Tucson, Ariz.
Wedge, who is forty years old, came
across the country in freight cars to
seek admission to Harvard. He
previously had been graduated from
the University of Arizona, and then
became principal Of high school ct
Prescott His desire for an education
came after his marriage and was in
spired by his wife. Up to the time
of his marriage he fought in the ring
in lumber camps in Wisconsin and
later in Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

friend of Mrs. Peel. to telephone
from a London club to little village
the result of the races at Kempton
Park. Five minutes before the race
was scheduled to start, the authorities
say that Pcel's wife went to the viii
lage postoffice, where she received
Dow's message. The race was run at
3 o'clock. the result appearing two
minutes later on the ticker.
The prosecution asserts that Mrs
Peel received over the telephone the
name Of the winner, which was Para
gon, 100 to s. and that Peel then dis
patched to bookmakcrs of different
cities forty-five messages backing Para
gon, inducing postmasters to date the
message 2:45. Several bookmakers
protested the timing of the kilograms
and the postal authorities were in
duced to take up the case.
When questioned by inspectors after
he returned the money, Peel is said to
have remarked:
ut looks fshy. but didn't know the
result of the race
The prosecution asked commitment
to the Criminal Court, but after Dow
swore he hadn't telephoned to Mrs.
Peel the name of the winner the case
was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Spec;n, D;spotch 10 yh. Yribure

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 15.-Frcd
r. ("Kid") Wedge, ex-lumber jack and
prize fighter, tomorrow becomes a full
fedged Harvard student of the Gradu-
ate School of Education. The university
authorities tonight announced that he
was admitted as student without any
offs" or "buts." The announcement
came in the form of statement from
Henry ". Holmes, dean of the Gradu-
ate School Of Education, in whose de-
partment Wedge will take up his stud
les the second half year.
"Our delay in admitting Mr.. Wedge
has had absolutely nothing to do with
the fact that he was formerly prize
fighter" said Dean Holmes. "His re-
markable struggle for an education
counted in his favor. The delay was
due to other questions concerning his
record and qualifications, which arose
since he was originally informed last
spring that he would be admitted
Since Mr.. Wedges arrival in Cam
bridge on January 16 he has been kept
informed of the progress of our in
quiries and has given us assistance.
He was admitted to-day"
Wedge received the decision with
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Terrorist Plot
Laid to 3 Held
Arrest of Alleged Gang
IN Los Angeles Said to Re
veal International Bomb
Conspiracy; One Escapes
Guarded Victims Homes
Prisoners Accused of Al.
tempting S25, 600 Extor-
ton; Rich Men Marked

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ia terrorist
program Of international scopc NAV he
revealed through the arrest here last
night of eight alleged members Of a
band Of cxtortionists. it was said TO-
night by Federal and other officers who
participated in the arrest.
Three men arrested recently in vide
~ separated cities arc believed 10 have
rad in their possession "unmistakable
evidence of af1iliaton with the mon
taken into custody here. it was said.
Ihcse three men were arrested in
Salt Lake City. Des Moires and Cleve-
land. officers said. and thcv further
declared clock bombs and dlnlicato
written instructions were found on all
three ''
The eight men caught here last night
we're trapped by Federal agents. sher-
Ills, deputies and private detectives
after an alleged attempt to cxtort S25.
0o0 from prominent Los Angeles busi-
ness man under threats Of death and
after, it Was charged, they had OBJ
tanned large sums from other mon
through similar means.
- vas Halu III I"aSt twenty rcSidcn ntS
OF Los Angeles have received threaten
ing demands for moncy and have had
thelf homes under guard for a week.
Names of the men involved as we'll
as the names of the officers WORKING on
the case arc withheld by the author
itlcs for fear vengeance will be eXacted
by friends Of tho men under arrest
Efforts to arrest other alleged NOM
bers of the band here were continued
unsucccssfully to-day. of'icors failing
to find even a trace Of ninth man
they believe they wounded last night.
IL IS saId that tho cxtortion phase Of
the alleged operations here. while ON =
large scale, was "only a side issuc,'
with terrorism as the main objective.
Postal inspectors said day that for
two weeks they had been holding war
rants charging use of the mails to de-
fraud TOR the men caught last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Police Charge With Bayonet.

BELFAST, Feb. Is (By The Asso-
Grated Press Firing in the Stanhope
Street area, when the disorders broke
out anew this afternoon after a lull of
scNera hours, became so intense that
police hurried to tho scene were forced
to use their arms to subdue the snipers.
But disordcrly crowds continued to
gather and bayonct charge was or
dcrcd. in which 4 civilian was badly
wounded The district simmcred with
excitement throughout the afternoon.
About o'clock there was renewed
outbreak of firing from the Old Lodre
Road into Towncnd Street, one street
removed from Stanhopc. Here a store
keeper was shot through the head and
was taken to the hospital dying. Two
persons were seriously wounded Many
others were taken to hospitals after
the rioting earlier in the afternoon.
The attack this afternoon on the New
Northern Spinning Company mills In
the Falls Road. in which the asslstan,
manager, William Duffin, was killed
and clerk wounded, was particularly
savage. Six men invaded the Offices,
drew their rcvolvers and fired indis-
criminatcly. Dufin, busy at his desk,
fell dead Immediately. Some fifteen
shots were fired. DufFin was a nephew
of Adam Duffin, member of the North
ern Ireland Senate.
A bomb was thrown in the dock dis
trict tonight, wounding Father Nc
Grath, Constable ORourkc, Mary Hart
and James Maxwell
Four men entered the home of
Charles Mcmillan and shot him. He
is dying.
1t is announced that additional
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Upheld
Against Attack
BY Opposition
Granted Vote Of Confidence.
23O to l85, in Stormy
Session After Fight bv
Three Combined Croups
SHINES Also Is Assailed
Criticized for Ordering Rail
Strike Beaten; Chancel-
lor Blamed for Obcying
By Joseph ShapIen
By wireless to The T,.ib,u.

copyright, 1o22. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The attack made
against Chancellor Wirth's government
by the Nationalists, the Peoples party
and the Communists was defeated to-
day when the Rcichstag passed a vot.
of confidence in the Chancellor 23o to
1856.
The victory for Wirth was due LARGO.
ly to the fact that the Independents
abstalned from voting, although their
speakers, Herren Crispien and Dit
mann, assailed the government violent
+! Tor us work IN opposing and de-
featlng the railway strike The Bava-
ran Peoples party, which was expect
ed to support the government alsp re-
framed from voting, although several
of its members supported the vote of
confidence.
vote Comes Amid uproar
The vote came after a stormy see-
sion, during which the spectators yip
orously applauded or uttered cries Of
approval or disapproval during the
spcechcs. The uproar was so great
at times that President Loebe threat
cncd more than once to clear the gal
lerics.
The speakers for the Independents
and Communists devoted their criticism
as much to Hugo SHINES as to Chan
cellor Wlrth, the name Of the industrial
magnate being mentioned at least
twenty times during the debate.
Stlnncs, who was in his seat listened
gravcly to the attacks on him, but gave
no indication that he resented them.
Most of the time he was lingering his
beard abscntly AS he sat lost in
thought
TO great extent the fight was be-
tween tho Majority Socialists on the
one hand and tho Independents and
Communists on the other. Accusations
were hurled back and forth across the
chamber with great energy and bitter
ness.
Fail to Vote as They Talk
The Independents assailed SHINES
for compelling the government to do
his bidding in fighting the railway
strike and attacked the Chancellor for
being ruled by the industrial leader.
When it came to voting, however, it
was realized that the Independents
bark had been sharper that their bite.
The Chancellor's victory. while based
upon fairly good majority, is not
believed to end the Cabinet crisis,
which has been in existence ever since
Wirth went into power and which is
regarded as chronic
After the assault just participated
in by the Peoples party it is regarded
as extremely likely that no further
efforts will be made to induce it to
join in Il coalition ministry, and with
the independents persstcntly refusing
to accept representation in the Cabinet
it is not improbable that tho Chancel
lor will seek the dissolution of the
Rcichstag and general election at
an early time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
rune Prosecutor itCases
Fail. Court Suggests

Judge Rosalsky suggested im-
posing a $40 fine on the District
Attorney whenever an Indictment
was dismissed when Assistant
District Attorney James G. Wal
lace remarked yesterday that the
prosecutor probably would ask
the dismissal Of one of the cases
on Judge Rosalsky's calendar in
General Sessions.
we are altogether too free
with indictments" said the Judge
II there were d penalty on the
District Attorney OF $40 when
ever an indictment failed there
would be less taxation necessary
ana fewer persons looking for the
job"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Pig Glands Make Sedatc
Old CoUs Frisky Again

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. Is.
-lhe principle employed in
monkey glands for rcjuvenation
has been used with success in ex
perlments on cows, it was an
nounced to-day by officials of the
State Bureau Of Animal Indus
try. Eleven dairy cows which
mad become grandmothcrs many
times were made young and frisky
by serum extracted from glands
OF sows, the statement said. The
Old cows were given the serum in
capsules and did not develop any
traits of pigs.
They were reported by observ-
ers to have become useful again.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Czechs Are Proposed as
Guardians of Austria
''Best Friend'' Plan Includes
Maintaining Order and
Trade Benefits

LONDON, Feb. 10 (By Tho Asso-
ciated Press The designation Of
Czecho- -Slovakia as guardian" of Aus
tria is declared in diplomatic circles to
be under consideration by the Allies
and will be one Of the matters for dis
cussion between Dr. Eduard Bencs. the
Czech Premier and Foreign Minister,
and the British government during the
visit here this week of Dr.. Benes.
AS reported, the scheme would make
Czecho-Slovakia "a sort of overload Of
Austria, standing as the lattcr's best
friend and securing preferential posi-
tion in political and commercial
sense.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Llty Run on Divine Plan.
Lnri ght Tells Crocers
'foudcsi c and Clcancst Under
'm' You're Perfectly Safe,
lie Says; Calls Press Vile

,,s New York faces the world boldly
,in.. una1 raid, and for the first time
ers,. ,s mankind has kept a record of
ei.r -'s 'ncre has been recorded here a
e;.' mat follows the divine plan, a
hoia. hi 'hat makes its way because it
,h;ns WITHIN its bosom the essential
X III. TO uplift the world"
to,a" 7 was the peroration of Police
WI ,..l,''nlssioncr Enright in an address of
.h;,Vme Yesterday afternoon to the
.,av v.ourtn annual convention of the
ton 'o'S Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
Il, New s;y York is the proudest city and
usdo. ,%nest n, city and the cleanest city
By 4. .hc sun he added. "lnspect it
o. s,.. OF by night; you will be as safe
Nbs,' street at midnight as at noon.
slined oq return home. if you feel in
,e;s 'oii others what manner of citv
Own ~. Ne" York is built upon it's
,be r'n'egrlty and upon the integrity Of
cor,s r,OPie gathered here from the four
rsst o, the earth to work out tho
nan problem Of the brotherhood Of
befarsss a. It has never been worked out
co,am: ,nr only fl il the ointment, the
thoss ,.s SAID, was the fact that
rubi;,;...no should be the purvcyors of
ssa;rs'! concerning the real state of
silen.' ~ New York were generally
hat Wy rHeept whcr they saw things
di.c,as;.e to Their discrcdit and to the
eoAsra NAssAU. MIAMI ATLANTIC
sseadHas SPECIAL" Thru service, once 124S
NeN Tei. Lonxacra xasr AAxt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Protests at Sales Tax
Delay Harding g Message
10 Congress ON Bonus
Miller Warns Of Menace to Business
In additional Taxes tor Var Bonuses
From u Stof Correspoudent

AbAN1 Feb 15The economic incidental to the
pan Tor the payment of through were
to-day by Governor Miller who
pan might Go harm than men themselves
and to the public generally
me state OF the treasury
a do not admit of payment bonus directly from tho
'"ouV some new and additional taxation provide for it.
IS aa tha there are very large number unemployed ex
service men, There of unempoved
~ e causes OF unemployment has been drying up Of
io investment due to Anything tha viii
add TO that situation will lnon
the eXservice men | '''' "'0'"'''s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Promise Him All Possible
Aid in Battle With Re-
publicans Threatening
to Wreck the Treaty
bayonet Charge i'm
Streets of Belfast
New Outbursts of Rioting
Carry Death Toll to 27
and Wounded to 100
By Arthur S. Draper

from me IN 6aHcS European Bureou
copyright, 1a9c. New York Tiihune Inc
LONDON, Feb. l5.-Disordcrs in Rel
last, which reached an acute stage
Yesterday. when British troops inter
vened' continued last night and TO- day
bringing the total casualties since
saturday TO twenty-seven dead and
more than one hundred wounded. Re
ports from the border, however, showed
that everything there was quiet. al
though the Ulster and republican
forces are still facing each other
across the boundary.
AS result of the kidnappines of
Ulster officials and citizens and the en-
SUNG rioting, there are many observers
here who consider that the Irish treatv
mas been almost wrecked by Eamon dc
\alera's adherents.
Michael Collins, head Of the Irish
Free State government, arrived in Lon
don to-day and went into conference
with Winston Spencer Churchill. chair
man of the Irish Committee of the
British Cabinet.
Promises Collins Aid
he government has impressed Col
Inns with the necessity of suppres.ino
ms republican opponents and has as.
sured him that he will receive every
assistance. provided he follow a stronr
policy. Lloyd George does not fear q.
feat during the debate on the Irish bill
Dut his colleagues are worried over the
strength of the De Valera adherents.
Collins remained in conference with
Churchill more than an hour. The
chairman OF the Irish provisional gov
ernment seemed we'll satisfied with the
interview and stated that he would re-
turn to Dublin tonight.
a few hours after the conference
BRUSH troops in Ireland began to en-
PARK on steamers at Dublin, showing
the government had accepted promises
that Collins had made and had resumed
evacuation.
Churchill announced in Commons to-
night that Collins had informed him
that fifteen Ulster loyalists kidnapped
last week had been released and the
rest would be liberated within TWENTY
four hours
During his general statement on con-
ditlons IN ireland Churchill said that
both Collins and the Ulster govern
mcnt had accepted his suggestion that
two commissions, each Of which is to
contain several British officers, should
move about on each side OF the Ulster
border in an effort to remove the
causes of hostility and persuade the
forces there to dsperse.
"Dic hard' members of Parliament
at meeting to-day made final plans
to attack the Free State bill when it
comes before the House of Commons
for second reading tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Poland Forbids the "Shimmv''

WARSAW, Feb. Is. The "shimmy,"
the Scandal" and even the fox trot
arc anathema to the Polish govern
ment. All American dances with the
exception of the one-stcp were prohib-
tied by official order at the annual
military ball, held recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

TIRA
s0AST rINrASsAC, MIAMI - ATLANTIC
ssasdNa spe.ia al" Thru service, ONCE i24e
-" rel. LonSacre Sss5.-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
I II e w r A r. Fl L r

Sno" followed by clearing day; fair
and cold Tomorrow: northerIv winds
Fnll report on last page
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
STUDENTS STAND nigh
400 x. OF c. SCHOLARSHIPS WON
BY FORMER SERVICE MEN.

That military discipline makes ex
service men better students than
those who did not see service in the
war, is demonstrated in the reports re
ceiyed by the Knights of Columbus
national education bureau from forty
colleges and universities Throughout
the country, including such institu
lions as Yale, Fordham, Notre Dame
Massachusetts Tech. and Georgetown
where K. Of G. free scholarships fol
ex-seryice men are maintained. 49,
More than 400 Of the K. Of c
scholarships were won by veterans O
all denominations. The reports, state
that the veterans have maintained al
unusually high rating for proficiency
in Studies, a higher average, al
around, than that of men who die
not see service with the army or nav,
during the war. This fact is gen
orally ascribed to the benefits of mill
tary and naval discipline in regulatin.
habits conducive to serious study.