davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
VISITS FATHER HERE

Sidney Wetzler reached Holbrook from Los Angeles last Friday morning. He made the trip to the Hopi village to see the Snake Dance and at present is in Holbrook visiting with his father Julius Wetzler. He will return to Los Angeles soon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs. Moritz and, little son, together with MT. Moritz, ST. returned from a weeks visit to the coast on Tues day afternoon. They eX- pect to leave about the first for a visit in the East with MT. Moritz's people.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
CHILDREN MUST REGISTER

The members of the 7th and Sth grades should re- member that they are to re- gister for school work on Saturday, Sept. End between the hours of 9 and 10:30. This is imperative.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
VISITS SOUTH COUNTRY
Dad" Hastings, who is

candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for Sheriff, trekked to the south country this week in order to make the acquaintance of some of the people in that vicinity. All who know "Dad' Hastings we'll are his friends and wish him success in his race.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Last Monday evening Mrs. Henry Lee entertained a number of guests in honor of the 3Oth birthday of MT. Lee. A most delicious din- ner was served to the as- sembled guests, of all whom did it ample justice, and joined in wishing MT. Lee many returns of the felici- tous occasion. Among the guests present were Miss Sue Thomas, Miss Olive Clarke, Messrs Marshall Glenn, Mac Evans, and Carl Thompson.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

Professor and Mrs. Brani- gan accompanied Mir. Toelle of the A. c. M. 1. to Oraibi to witness the Snake Dance.
 Burr Porter of Navajo was in Holbrook early this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
N o T I c E

On account of the greatly increased gas flow at the Adamana Well we feel it our duty to warn outsiders to keep away from the well. Until further notice no one will be al- lowed to enter the grounds near the derrick without special permission from the under signed.
 Stockholders and other interested per- sons will be given all the news 1t is possible to give out for tn cir inform ation and bene- fit by applying either to
 The Adamana Oil and Land Company
 or the
 Arizona Consolidated Oil Company
 IEOlbrOOk, Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

George, Scott, we'll known sheepman of Mesa and the south country, was in Hol- brook Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
KILL MEMBER
OF PARLIAMENT
Ulster Parliament Member
Shot Today--14 Deaths
Over the Weekend

BELFAST. May %, tBy The As
sociated Press) The killing today
Of w. j. Twaddel, a member of the
Ulster parliament, who was shot
while on way TO business, caused
the issuance of a manifesto by Sir
James Craig. the premier. announce
ing a special meeting of the cabinet
and legal authorities. The premier
declared Just retribution was call
ed for"
Iwsddel was the first member of
parliament to be attacked in the
history of Belfast disorders. The
premier said: My detestatlon. of
lhis horrible crime fills me with
such indignation that have sum-
moned a special meeting of the CAB
met and all authorities dealing with
Law and order. Just a thing as this
murder demands Just Fetribution."
Weekend deaths from violence
In Belfast were fourteen, making
the weeks total thirty-five.
Gunmen opened fire on the city
electric station last night but return
fire from troops caused the assail-
ants 10 withdraw. A flying column
in Counties Down and Anthrim van
ished as quickly as it came but d
renewal of operations is expected.
Head Constable Ballentine of the
Royal Ohsh Constabulary, who has
just been retired from the service,
was shot dead at his home yester-
daV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
PLANT STRIKE
SETTLED HERE
$500 Striking Industrial En-
pIoyees Have Returned to
j Work-.FeW Stay Out

The Industrial strike which has
practically tied up four of the city's
largest industries since the first OF
The month has been settled SO that
a majority of the striking workmen
eturned to work today. A fiat fiye
cent increase was offered by the
Karitan Copper Works, American
Smelling az Refining Company and
the Barber Asphalt Company and
accepted by practically all OF the
men. There were still Few strag-
glers out at the last two plants this
morning The strike at the Henry
! Maurer Company's plant was set
tied with a two and one-haf cent
increase per hour.
The total number of men affected
by the strike is estimated at, 2,5oV.
some of these men started work the
latter part of last week when the
offer of the plants was accepted by
them, but a majority of the em-
ployes did not commence work until
this morning.
There were between 275 and 800
men out on strike at he Henry
Maurer brick factory. The offer OF
a two and a half cents an hour in
crease made by the plant early last
week resulted in a few men return
ing to their jobs on Wednesday. The
remaining men reported for work
the latter part of the week.
The settlement at the Rarltan
Copper Works was reached last Fri
day. The plant took on 200 OF the
striking employees last Saturday in
order to get things in condition Tor
work this morning and today the
other 500 striking employees reported
for work.
Although the Barber Asphalt
Company made an offer of nat
Eve cent increase to the strikers at
the time they walked out, this was
not accepted until the Copper Works
employees accepted this amount. II
was said today. There were about
600 men out at the Barber plant.
most of whom returned to work this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
s ANBOYANS
ARE INJURED
Four Are Seriously Hurt in
Motor Accident at Eliza
beth Saturday

Six Perth Amboy people were
injured, four of them seriously, II
an automobile accident at Cherry
and West Grand streets. Elizabeth;
late Saturday afternoon. The TOUR
most seriously hurt are in st. Eliza
beth's hospital, where they are be-
ing treated for internal injuries.
bruises and lacerations.
The four hospital cases include
Mrs. Annie Gluck, of 95 Jefferson
street; her daughter. five years old,
in whose left leg eight stitches were
taken; Mrs. Rose Roth and Miss
,Jean Roth, all of whom reside
the same address. Miss Rose Gold,
stein, of 1876 Brighton avenue, anu
Alexander Roth, of the Jefferson
street address, also were slightly in
iured but were able to leave the
hospital after emergency treatment
witnesses are said to place the
responsibility for the crash with
Mrs. Gluck. She was driving 2
sedan north. on Cherry street and
AT West Grand crashed into an au-
tomobile owned and driven by Ottd
Marzulli. of 16S Eighth avenue,
Newark. who was making the cross
ing in Mrs. Gluck's path.
Swerving her machine too lata
Mrs. Gluck hit the Marzulli ma
chine a glanciig blow. The impact
of the collision caused her own car
to turn turtle. Doors jammed and
frustrated all efforts to rescue the
occupants, who were pinned be.
meath the overturned car. Removal
of the people was finally effected
through the car windows and a
hurried trip was. made to the hos
pital in the machine of II. r. Harrl-
man, of 2961 Boulevard. Jersey
City.
Marzulli and Joseph Porter. OF
Elizabeth, who was riding with him.
received several slight scratches but
were not seriously hurt. Marzulll
failed to produce a drivers license
at the police investigation and was
served with a summons TO the Eliz-
abcth police court after receiving
aid for his cuts.
II is believed that if Marzulli Is
able to show a license at the police
court hearing he will be released IN
view of the fact that the police DO
not blame him for the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Revolt STARTS
|NN|CARAUGUA
Rebels in Move Against Pres.
ident Diego Capture Nau-
aqna Fortress

NANAGUA, Nicaragua. Hay 22
(By The Associated Press)-A rev.
olution movement broke out today
against President Diego, band OF
rebels capturing a fortress com-
manding this city. Upon represen-
tation from the American ministry
Jobn z Reimar, a revolutionist la
Ter agreed to turn the fortress over
20 American marines to be given
ever to the country.
AS soon as news of the CAPTURE OF
the fortress was received the AM
erican minister sent letter to the
rebel commander. The reply stated
the rebels wsre friendly to the Am
orleans. but they wanted a chahse
in president and cabinet.
The American minister replied IL
the fort fred in the direction of the
American marines or the city. the
fire would be returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Await Official Decision
On Findings Of Utility 3D.,
Booz Idea Was Adopted

The city has not as yet receives
cfloial notification from the Publit
Utility Commission of their decision
N accepting the railroads slightly
modified grade crossing elimination
plans, but j; is possible that the al
dermen will take this matter up ir
committee session. The only change
Ii the railroads plans as far as can
be learned, is the centering of the
Washington street bridge instead OF
erecting it on the south SIDE of the
street.
The change in the Washington
street bridge approaches made in
the grade crossing elimination plans
of the railroads by Bridge Engineer
Charles A. Meade of the Public
Utility Commission was along the
same lines as was suggested last
February by Louis 2. Booz. Jr.. the
local engineer who was engaged 20
represent the city in this work
When Engineer Booz submitted his
plan for changing the approaches
to the railroad engineers they main
tanned it impracticable.
When the Public Utility Comnis-
sion's decision was announced FRI
day favoring the railroads plans
ington street bridge approaches il
was found that Engineer Booz's idea
and suggestion had been inculcafed
into the plans by Engineer Meade.
The original railroad plans for ths
! Washington street bridge called 70,
the structures approach being erect
ed on the south side of Washington
street.thus making II possible -
use the present street as far as the
! railroad tracks on either si-rE &Ss-s
meant that a large amount of pYops
erty on the south side of the street
would have 10 be condemned from
Park avenue TO the tracks and from
Penn street 10 the tracks.
! Engineer Booz suggested that the
/ bridge approach on either side Of
| the tracks should be in the center of
the street with driveways on either
side going along the street level to
serve the places which are located
along the street at this section Two
| tunnel-like openings make 1t possible
! for traffic to proceed up one side OF
the street and down the other thus
doing away with a one-way street.
A six foot sidewalk on both sides 0.
/ the bridge is provided for in the new
plans. as suggested by the local en-
gineer, and there will also be steps
/ leading up TO the bridge about mid
way between the street and the top
/ thus making il unnecessary TO walls
all the way to the beginning of the
| approach If you care TO walk over IL.
| At a conference with the railroa I
I engineers on February 13 Engines
| BOoz showed a sketch with the
! bridge in the middle of the street
/ and he spoke of the disadvantages
I OF handling traffic with the bridge
| on the south side of the street. He
I pointed out at that time that this
would be the only practical i'm
provement TO the bridge outside Of
| wering it.
/ On April 10 Engineer Meade sub
/ mitted plan for the bridge being
I placed in the center of the stree
! but with a sidewalk on the south
( side only. This would necessitate
/ pedestrians from the north crossing
/ the street, which often would have
heavy traffic. in order TO get on or
| off the bridge.
[ On the plans which have Just
| been adopted by the utility comrnis-
sion two sidewalks are provided for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
SENATORS IN HOT CLASH
ON POSTMASTERSHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Post
master appointments in Georgia
started a hot exchange in the senate
today between Senator Watson, OF
that state, and Senator Phipps, OF
Colorado, with the result that busi-
ness was disrupted for several min.
utes after which the senator's took
10 the corridor Later Watson said
he offered TO fight Phipps out in the
corridor. Phipps declined discussion
of the corridor occurrence.
A number of people in the corri-
dor witnessed the clash between the
two senator's
Senator Watson said he opposed
confirmation of the three nominees
all of whom had made derogatory
statements about him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Mgr. CantweU Honored
At St. Mary;s Service;
Bishop Walsh Attends
Title of Monsignor is Con-
ferred Upon Local Priest
by Bishop Walsh

At the 10:45 o'clock mass in st.
Mays X. G. church yesterday mo n
ing. the title of monsigncr was con-
ferred upon Dean, William p. Can't
we'll. pastor of the local church. by
Bishop Thomas j. Walsh of Trenton,
as the representative of the pope.
The church was crowded to czpacitJ
for this ceremony Mgr. Cantweli
has been rector of st. Mary's churcn
here for about seven years.
Many notables were in attend
ance to witness the ceremony at
which the Right Rev. Bishop Walsh
oficiated. Right Rev. John H. Fox
of. ST. Mary's Catholic church OF
Trenton, was the assistant priest to
the bishop. and Rev. +. p. Carroll,
rector of st. Mary's church of Ho-
boken. and Rev. Thomas j. Ker-
of Passaic. served in the capacity
of chaplains to the bishop.
The Right Rev. John w. Norris.
DID,, of st. Peters church of New
Brunswick; the Right Rev. p. j.
Peters. of Atlantic City; Rev. JOS
eph Urban. of this city: Rev. NJ. 7.
Shields, of Clark Summit. Pa; Rev.
G. r. Pren6ergast, of st. Peters
church, Pleasantville, N. J.. and
Rev. John E. Larkin, of this city.
also were in attendance.
Mgr. Cantwell was celebrant of
the mass at which the title was con-
ferred. Rev. NJ. c. O'Donnell of 81.
Joseph's church, Keyport, was Ica-
con. and Rev. NJ. c. McCarristin, OF
Star of the Sea church, Long Branch,
was sub-deacon. Rev. Maurice L.
SpiIlance, of st. Mary's of the Lake,
Lakewood. was master of ceremI-
nies to the bishop, and Rev. Joseph
A. Ryan of the Sacred Heart church
of New Brunswick was master Of
ceremonies of the mass. and Rev.
DR.. Griffin of st. Mary's church, of
South Amboy, read the Papal Brief.
Great Work Here
Great work has been carried on
by Mgr. Cantwell during his serv-
ice here as pastor of st. Mary's
church. He has made rapid strides
in bettering the financial condition
of the parish and in the near futui e
work will be started on high school
building which will also serve as a
community center for the parishion-
ers.
With the assistance of Rev. Faith
ers Charles Prendergass and John
Lsrkin, success has been the out
come of every venture of Mgr. Can't
well.
Mgr. Cantwell came to the local
parish in April. 1915, from the star
of the Sea church. Long Branch. He
was appointed to the local parish by
the late Bishop James A. McFaul,
after serving twenty years at Long
Branch. He succeeded the lste Mgr.
3. r. O'Connell.
Shortly after coming here, Mgr.
Cantwell was mentioned as pos
sible successor of the late Bishop
McFaul.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Call Irish 10 London

LONDON, May 22.-The British
government has requested Irish sig
natories TO come to London to dis
euss the agreement made Saturday.
il was announced in the Commons
this afternoon by Winston Churchill.
This agreement he thought raised
serious issues affecting the character
and validity OF the election contem.
plated in the Irish free estate and
the treaty itself. He hoped the con-
ference would occur before the end
Of the week.
Churchill said four additional ba-
tallions had arrived in Ulster, rails
ing the forces to nineteen batalliOns.
Ii is the intention OF the British
government to support North Ire
lard, he added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
France Pleased With Delegates Action At Geno
-CRADE CROSSING ACTION BY CITY S00I
STATE PARKS MOVEMENT
ENDORSED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 22.-En-
dorsement of the state park move
ment is given by President Harding
in a letter to John Barton Payne as
chairman of the conference coni-
mittee of the second national con-
ference on state parks to be read at
the opening session of the confer
eEce today at Bear Mountain Inn
Bear Mountain. y. Y.
THE desirability from many
points of view of establishing state
parks is so obvious that there hard
ly need be argument on the sub
iect. Every year of delay is Great
ing such resorts is certain TO increase
the expense and difficulty of secur-
ing the most desirable kinds OF
property" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
HARDING APPROVES PLAN
TO RESTORE PALESTINE

NEW YORK. May 22.-The Keren
Hayesod palestine Foundation
FUND.-, today made public a letter
from President Warren G. Harding
expressing the chief executives APP
proval of the plan to restore Pales-
tine as a Homeland for the Jewish
people. The Presidents message
was received by The organization on
the first anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the Palestine Foundation
Fund in America.
The first official statement of the
work done by the Keren Hayesod in
Palestine during the first year was
also made public today by Peter j..
Schweitzer. chairman of the Nation
al Administrative Committee. coin
cident with the Presidents message
to the organization. In this report
Mr.. Schweitzer pointed out that ST.
100000. chiefly raised in America.
had already been spent last year in
Palestine for the reclamation of that
land. The Keren Hayesod is at pres
ent raising 100000 fund in
America to meet its budget for 1922.
OF this sum s4.400.000 has already
been obtained in cash and pledges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

An adjourned meeting of the al
oermen viii be held tonight in or
der that several matters of import
ance might be acted upon. A re-
port on the city audit. which was
recently completed. is expected to-
light, il being understood that there
are some surprising facts brought
out by the investigation into the
eity's finances as conducted by Bra
serman & Smith. the auditors. II
is said that next years tax rate
will be increased considerably as a
Jesuit of these findings. Unless the
aldermen see fit to cut down on
ether appropriations in order to
keep the budget figares down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
students Cut Out Booze

BOSTON, May 22;-Dflnklhs
among college students has dimln-
ished materially since the enact
ment of the eighteenth amendment
and altogether in some colleges, ac-
cording TO +. c. p. Southworth'
president of the Meadville Theolog-
icaI school. His report of an inves-
tigation was made TO the Unitarian
Temperance Society. 4 circular
letter was sent TO the deans of 4S6
colleges. The tenor of the replies
was TO the effect that there hai
been a marked decrease in the three
wears
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
EIannerism Diversion

CHICAGO, May 22.-The modern
flapper is defended by Rev. Almes'
Pennewell. of Evanston. In SER
mon yesterday he approved short
skirts, bobbed hair and knickers.
"Flapperism is not disease but
diversion" he said. "Bobbed hair.
short skirts and knickers are not
signs of sin by a declaration of in
dependence.
I'VE are passing from the mans
age a rough age, and emerging into
an age of culture. the woman's age.
That is why the fiapper exists. The
new age will be one not ruled by
women but one in which their in
fiuence will be felt. Girls in the
past have been little birds in cages
of husky beasts of burden"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
BOY CRIPPLE STOPS
RUNAWAY HORSE

BERKELEY. Cal. May 22.-
Childhood dreams 10 display physi-
cal bravery, a chance denied him by
deformity Of birth became a
reality for Charles ArkenstalL four
teen years old. The boy limped into
the path II a runaway horse, seized
the bride. stopping the horse. Two
women and a child in a buggy were
rot hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Consider Russian Reconstruction
Seek Permanent Solution

PARIS, May % (By The Associ-
ated Press) The allied govern
ments represented on the repara- =
ton committee are looking for a
permanent solution of the German
reparation question growing out of
the meeting off international finan-
ciers which will begin here Wed
nesday.
Sir John Bradbury. British men,
ber of the commission, suggested
that eminent persons be invited in
both allied and neutral finance to
examine into the question whether
an international loan could be is
sued to Germany to facilitate over
a long term of years.
Royland Boyden. as observer for
the United States. has given his un-
official approval to the suggestion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE; ARRESTED

NEW YORK. May e2-Julius
Pollack jumped out a second story
window today when 4 defective
knocked at his door to arrest hin,
on a charge Of being a fugitive from
Philadelphia, where he is wanted
for robbery. He was uninjured and
was caught as he climbed a fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
POLICEMAN THROWN
FROM CHICAGO BUILDING

CHICAGO. May 22.-Patrolman
James Mullen was thrown today
from the third story of an apart
ment building being erected on tne
Lands wage award. Three men be-
lieved by police to be labor wrecA-
ers attacked him. He suffered
fractured ankle, sprains and. pos
sible internal injuries.
His assailants escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
DRIVE AGAINST ARABS

MALTA. May % (By The Asso-
ciated Press ):-Reports were re-
ceived today from Tripoli that the
Italians were carrying out an often
sive against the Arabs in Triple
Aternia where revolutionary activi-
ties brought out in March. Bomb
ing aeroplanes are being used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Against Rate Reduction

CHICAGO, May 22-Rates should
not be reduced until more economic
operation of the railroads is effect
ed r w. Baldwin vice president of
the Illinois Central said today in an
address before the International
Fuel Association,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

The undersign desire 10 thank rela'
tives. friends and neighbors for kindness
shown them during the recent bereays-
ment of their loving wife and mother. siss
for floral tributes. Especially wish -fs
thank employees Middlesex Bus Lin
Axenel steel Equipment. Employees "i
Goodman. Cohen & Co. Miss Shean's Class
school No. 5. Pupils Of Room No le.
school No. s. also Undertaken James ,
Flynn and Rev. r. schlotter.
Signed.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER AND FAMILY.
lil65-S-.z-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May %
Denunciation of the modern dane
ing and racetrack gambling and
demand for strict censorship of
movies. enforcement of prohibition
and observing of Sunday. marked
the report 10 the Southern Baptist
convention by its social commission.
II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make Il do so or no charge
r. J. Lsrlin 2s7 Mcclellan 81. Tel 5s5-R.
I0s73-e-s-tf II. W. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Name Henry Morse

WASHINGTON. May s2-Ap-
pointment Of Henry H Morse. Of
Boston. chief of the special divisiun
OF the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce was announced to-
day by Secretary Hoover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
PARIS AWAITS
CABINET MEET
Germany and Russian Issues
to Play important Part in
Discussions
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Russo German Treaty Also to
be. Taken Up by Poin-
cares Cabinet

PARIS, May % (By The Associ
ated Press) The French parlia :
ment is reconvening tomorrow in an
atmosphere of anxiety due chiefly to
the prospective views of military
forces to bring pressure on Ger
many, but augmented by the Russo
German treaty and other complica-
tions growing out of the Genoa con-
ference.
The cabinet regarded by the best
posted members in parliament as
sure of big majority in approval OF
its policy of energetic action against
Germany.
Consider Russian Reconstruction
MOSCOW, May 22.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-New DEGREES whic n
government leaders say are designed
to encourage independent capitals
tic reconstruction of Russia on Rus
sia's terms have been promulgated
with the close of the Genoa confer
ence. The council of commissa ries
have announced removal of state
monopoly on trade in agricultural
implements and seeds. Meanwhile
the central executive committed
which is now in session passing bills
legalizing transferring private prop.
erty to a certain degree has also de-
cided to agree TO allow inheritance
by husbands and wives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

pea't forEsl he CsTnols sale . Ne
- iail-s.Is-ss.