davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-28
48 ENTOMBED
IN COLD MINE
CONTINUED from Pags onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
crew Is en- route from Berkeley. The
AmRdor county Red Cross Is on the
scene with workers at the mouth Of
the mine and Is rendering very pcs
sibie aid TO the fighters.
An air supply is being maintained
constantly between the main and Null
doc shafts but IL is believed 10 be too
high up in the mine TO do much good
Water Is being sent down the main
shaft in skips and IL being released
from the skips when they reach h
vicinity OF the fire. In this way 81 Is
hoped to flood the flames without
further endangering the entombed
men.
The names OF a few Of the trapped
men were given out by the company
officials, but the complete list is being
Withheld. Most Of the men are married.
A rush of anxious relatives to Tho
scene OF the disaster necessitated h
roping off OF the main shaft. Many
pitiful scenes are being enacted out
fde The rope. women and children with
tear dampened cheeks waiting breath.
lessly for the few scraps of Informal
ton that are coming from the foremen
OF h $ crews. Nearly a mile
N bASahA sans VI HuAA
men are tearing away at the bulkhead
Ike mad in tho desperate hope OF
reaching their entombed fellow work
ers before tho stealthiiy creeping
nanfes and thu deadly gases do their
work.
Clarence Bradshaw. shift boss, Kept
at the work or rescue until overcome
by gas. He was taken to his home
nearby where he is said to be slowly
recovering. Bradshaw said thai he
first became aware Of the plight of
the men when they failed to answer
his signals below the $500 foot level.
Almost Immediately thereafter the
shaft began to fill with smoke and
he surmised that the signal wires had
been burned out.
Bradshaw was instrumental in rescu.
Ing the W miners who were with
him. He then went down into the
shaft again, where he was overcome
, 1922-08-28

that ~worshlpped him personally rs a
gallant young patriot in whom were
combined all those traits which Irish
men hold dear. While immense
throngs filled the great cathedral and
lined the route TO Glasnevin. congregn-
tons gatheres in every city, town and
hamlet to mrur his passing.
II was a military funeral. Fellow
officers last night had borne the body
into tho cathedral just as Collins a
short fortnight s helped bear the
body OF his colleague. Griffith.
They had stood guard all night and
were there this morning when the
solemn requiem high mass was cole
hrated before a multitude which over
flowed the edifice into the streets.
Richard Mulcahy, tho new chieftain
to whom all Ireland now looks; Gen.
erai o'Duffy. ~ew chief OF staff and
General McKecn. "the blacksmith OF
Balhnale' whose dash and fire have
awakened enthusiasm akin to that
won by Collins himself. attended tho
funeral. Sister Mary Celestine came
from her couvent@ in England to pray
for her baby brother" Begide her
knelt Scar Collins, the generals broth
err. But It was upon the trembling
young woman nearby eyes OF all fell
most pityingly by-Kitty Herman,
Collins betrothed. On the gospel of
Nave set the membsrs OF the cabinet.
the Dali Eireann. civil servants and
members OF provincial corporations.
On the epistle side were the Eng
llsh representatives ard members OF
the consular corps. including the
American consul. the isrd mayor OF
Dublin. distinguished members OF the
universities and learned societies.
Outside lining the miles Of Dublin
streets through which the funeral cor.
tege later passed, thousands took part
spiritually in the solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN. many kneeling IN prayer on
tho pavement at the fancied moment
OF the elevation of the sacred host.
Archbishop Byrne, head OF the Dub
lin diocese was the celebrant and Just
as they had chanted for Griffith, Dub
Inns renowned choir of priests sang
the selections during the mass with
put organ accompaniment.
After absolution, the body was borne
from h church and placed IN the gun
carriage n as 1t passed along the
route to Glasnevin many knelt in
hameage.
The cortege was imposing. First
came an advance guard OF national
army cavalry, then several hundred
clergy, a firing party OF Dublin guards
and then the gun carriage with the
body, surrounded by it's guard of hon.
or. Following came cabinet members
and the general headquarters staff
with the chief mourners riding in car.
riages. Then the members of the Dali
walking slowly followed by the lord
mayor and the members of the Dublin
corporation. The body was buried in
the plot Of ground reserved for those
who have fallen in the cause Of Irish
Free State in the existing war of re.
bellion.
, 1922-08-28
War on Bugs
Is Declared
BY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-war
on bugs" around the capitol was
declared by the house OF represent.
atives.
By a Joint resolution passed after
a rollicking debate. the house au-
thorized tho capital architect to pro-
seed to the. determination OF lin
sects" wherever found.
Representative Garner. Democrat.
Texas. misleading the resolution in
a way to make It apply only to the
senate office building. made a par
liamentsry inquiry as to whether
"the senate is the only place where
there are bugs"
"oh no. replied Representative
ireland. Republican. Illinois. in
charge of the measure. ''there are
few in the house"
The resolution vas sent over to
the senate Just in time for its ar
rival to interrupt a speech by Sen
ator Reed. Democrat. Missouri.
against what he called Theoretical"
provisions Of the GOAL Investigation
bill. Now that is something prac-
teal" remarked the Missouri sen
ator. when the house messenger an
nounced the action OF the house.
, 1922-08-28
0LDF|ELD SHOW
IS WYOMING FEATURE

'-visions dart" In the presentation
Of artistic n graceful poses win fea-
ture the appearance at the Wyoming
theater today of the Clark Oldheld
company in a production which should
please the public.
These pictures in transit" vague
whimsical interpretations of moments
in life offer something new ITO the
average theater goer IN the way of
creative posing.
Violette will offer some unusual
living electric transformations. which
possess novelty.
The second part of the show is a
miniature musical comedy featuring
Clar oldfield and Miss Frankie Drew
songs, patter, impressions and
nifty nonsense OF this act Will appeal
to most persons.
The show being staged tonight has
been scoring splendid success through
out the west.
, 1922-08-28

summed up her pIaloFm'
todGy.
Miss Riley. the only wonan aspir-
ant from Wisconsin for a seat in the
lower house OF congress. says that
she fayors a peoples bloc" in the
national congress instead OF a million
aires bloc"
Her platform denounces the Ford.
ney.Mccumber tariff. urges immedi-
ate reduction in the army n navy
looking TO complete world disarma-
ment. repeal Of the Esch-Cmmins
railroad law. federal restrictions
against child labor and a merchant
marine policy without subsidies.
, 1922-08-28

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Association of Railway Executives
blythe United States senate mt d.
rectly responsible for the failure to
end the railroad shopmen's strike
was suggested in n telegram sent
by John j. Dowd, chairman Of the
central strike committee for the
metropolitan district. 10 Albert Cum.
minis, chairman OF the interstate
commerce committee of the senate.
, 1922-08-28
THE LOTUS EATER HAS
LONG LIST OF STARS

The greatest talent IN the motion
picture industry has been enlisted in
making The Lotus Eater" an Asso-
ciated First National attraction, which
will begin an engagement of three
days at the American theater Tues
day. Here is the evidences:
John Barrymore stars in It
Marshall Neilan directed 1t.
Albert Payson Terhune wrote the
story.
George AIDE wrote the subtitles.
Wesley Barry. Colleen Moore. Anna
Q. Nilsson. J. Barney Sherry Ida
Waterman and Frank Currier are In
the supporting cast.
Because OF this unusual combination
of the best in every line. 1.-THE Lotus
Eater is one of the most remarkable
productions ever made. But the story
alone was sufficient to guarantee the
success of the picture.
The tale opens In the Mediterranean,
where some wonderful scenic shots are
shown. Later the action is diverted
to New York City and then to Palm
Beach. in the haunts OF the rich
'pleasureseekers.
Finally the principals are trans.
ferred to an island in the South Seas
populated by persons who have been
s~hipwrecked n tossed upon the little
garden spot in the Pacific.
Acting. direction. story and titling
have been blended into such a perfect
production that The Lotus Eater
has Get q now standard in molten
pictures. It is the story of tragedy.
love, humor. adventure and romance.
woven together in such a sktllful
manner that 1t reaches the heights of
entertainment.
, 1922-08-28
Jdpan-C hita
Meet Pending

TOXIC. Aug. 2s.-By The Asso.
ciated PressGThe proposed confer.
ence between Japan and Chita gov
eminent is expected to take place
early in September. probably at
Changcnunfu in tho province of Kir.
in, Manchuria- The Japanese dele.
gates win be Mr.. Matsudaira. former
japanese representative at V divstok.
and Mr.. Matsushima. former delegate
to h Dairen conference.
, 1922-08-28
GRAVE GIVES
UP EVIDENCE

cent and said she woul d"fight tooth
and toe nail for him"
Authorities after an investigation
WITCH led to loves arrest declared
they believed Miss Skinner had been
slain for her insurance and the kitch-
on in the Lowe home fire to remove
traces of tho crime. The body was
badly burned by the fire.
, 1922-08-28
PEOPLES Bloc
Woman S Plea

MADISON Wis, Aug. 2s-"I am opposed to tax revision
for the buccaneers, to a tariff for the prohtaers, TO a ship sub
sidy for the privateers and to senate seats for the auction
GERS"
With this statement, Miss Martha Riley, Democratic can
didate for congress from the third congressional district,
, 1922-08-28
COLLINS IS LAID.
AT REST UNDER.
THE 'OULD SOD.
Demonstration of Irish Grief Holds Few
Parallels to That Expressed Over
Martyr to Great Cause

DUBLIN, Aug. 2s.-CBY The Associated Press)-
Michael Collins was laid at rest today in Glasnevin after a
demonstration of national grief such as has been seldom seen
in the long centuries of Ireland's troubled history.
Arthur Griffith was buried with all the honor due a great
leader: Collins went TO the grave amid the tears of a nation
, 1922-08-28

He never saw a woman until he was twenty-five. Then
he stepped off the yacht upon which his wealthy fathers will
had imprisoned him. And the first woman he met was an
adventuress! Such is an inkling of the one perfect screen
production, starring John Barrymore, supported by Colleen
Moore, Anna @. Nilsson, Wesley Barry and j. Barney Sherry.
1t opens a three-day engagement at the America Theater
Tuesday.
, 1922-08-28

Have your hemstitching and pecot.
ing done at the Hemstitch Shop, Bal
cony Kassis Dry Goods Co. S-2s-st
, 1922-08-28

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ss-By The A..
ISOLATED Press.D Passenger and
freight service on the western division
Of tho Chicago and Alton railroad was
at a complete standstin today as the
result Of the waikout of engineers.
firemen, conductors and switchmsu
in protest against armed guards al
Slater. No. and Roo1house. III. II
was announced here today.
, 1922-08-28
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

AT CLEVELAND-w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, mem
bers Of the organization who walked
out on the Chicago and Alton at
Roodhouse are in danger Of having
their charters revoked unless they
return to work and remain there
until proper strike action is taken.
CHICAGO-Four men were held by
the police in connection with the
w~recling Of a Michigan Central ex-
press train at Gary, Ind. last week.
causing the death Of the engineer
and fireman, according to a copy
righted story in the Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
SMYRNA - Turkish natioralists
launched a mass attack against
Afium KarahIssar in an attempt to
pierce the Greek front. It is off
cially stated they were repuIsed by
the Greeks
, 1922-08-28
GUARD KILLS
TWO IN RAIL
ROW, GEORGIA
Brothers Are Shot to Death at Camak;;
Chicago 6 Alton Passenger and
Freight Service Paralyzed

CAMAK. Ga. Aug. 2s.-Dan and Bailey baltimore,
brothers. were shot and killed here early today by W T.
Hall. guard in the Georgia railroad yards. Hall surrendered
to the authoities at Warrentown.
, 1922-08-28
Jas. Jackson Holds
Lucky Number In
Automobile Lottery

The fourcylinder Maxwell car
given away by the Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans was won by
James Jackson. s1g North Ash
street. The drawing was made at
midnight Saturday on the carnival
grounds, the lucky number being
1868.
The committee in charge of the
rattle included Louis r. Schmidt, j.
j. burst, George Hamburg. Frank
Wolf. and E. j. Pelletier.
The giving away of the automobile
wa one OF the features OF the Lach-
man exposition shows, and chances
for It had been on sale by Casper
girls during the past three weeks.
, 1922-08-28

CHICAG0-F. S. Peabody, one of
the country's largest coal operators,
died after a stroke while horseback
riding.
, 1922-08-28

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. e-12-tf
, 1922-08-28

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every SOC paid. S-12-tf
, 1922-08-28

Try a Tribune classified I'd
, 1922-08-28

wANTED-Maid for general house
work. white woman preferred.
Phone SOON. s.2s-1t
, 1922-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford coupe in AL shape:
has Woodward transmission and
large brake hubs. good tires. chains.
etc, $3.50 cash. Apply 1927 z. Second.
S-2S.2ts
, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE-one girls Jupiter bi-
cycle. used only three months. Call
143 S. Fenway. s-2s-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MATAWAN LAKE
MOVE PUSHED
Act to Get FIoWage Rights and
Donations to Garry on
the Work

MATAWAN. June 5.-Solicitors
of the Matawan Lake Committee
Inc, are busy this week obtaining the
fowage rights to the lands on the
east side of the borough which Will
be flooded by the building of a dam
at the bridge over Main street, near
the New York & Long Branch rail-
road station. Although this right
was obtained sometime ago It was
thought advisable TO have the prop
erty owners again sign UP before
further negotiations for the building
of the dam are entered into.
In giving the Lake Committee the
howage rights to the lands the prop
erty do not part with the
ownership thereof, but allow the
lands to be flooded by water. The So
licitors. not only request the prop
erty owners TO sign up for the how-
age right, but also seek TO nave
them make a donation towards the
cost of constructing the dam.
Among those who have already
signed are: James L. Terhune, VIII
liam l.. Van Brunt, Henry ;. Ter
hume, Holgar A. Eigard, John Ter
hume, A. p. Munning & Company.
Charles z. Close, DR.. Nathan Erwin
and William H. Tuthill. The lake
Committee hopes to obtain the How
age rights on all property along the
proposed lake this week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
nADAACRhKC
N% I%K~

The program to be broadcasted
tomorrow by w o r IL. Bamberger
& Company. Newark on $50 meters
follows:
10:30-Popular selections.
11:30-Smiles, by J. L. h.
dissatisfaction of records made
by Geraldine Farrar.
Program: "All Thro' the Night"
"Habanera." Carmen: Long, Long
Ago" "Oh, for the Wings of a Dove"
1:30-Mary Sasse. young Ameri-
can soprano. will sing for our Ra-
do audience.
Program: sylvia" Speaks; I'm
TIL" Sanderson; Loves Sorrow"
Shelly: AT Dawning." Cadman.
2:30-The story of the opera
'Cavalleria Rusticana." by Masca-
Yin, illustrated by music.
3:30-"How TO care for Sunburn
and Freckles." a talk by Elizabeth
Ardon Of New York, beauty special
list.
4:30-A continuation of the series
Radio for the Layman" being Civ
en- for our Radio fans by Albert E.
SOM, technical editor of the Radio
Department of the Sunday Call Of
Newark, y. ].
5:30-A song recital by Salvatore
Sibollino. baritone. member OF the
Musical Temple of the World. will
give a program of English and 1tal-
ian including:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
YOUNG PEOPLE
EVENT WAS SUCCESS

TOTTENVILLE, June 1.-THE
benefit entertainment given by the
young people of Bethel church was
a gratifying success and the pro-
ceeds made a good start toward the
scholarship for an orphan in the
q. o. Robinson Home, Porto Rico.
Miss Lucille Joseph related how the
| Bethel girls became interested in
this home and also read a lengthy
and interesting letter she had re-
ceived from one of the Spanish
girls.
The program of the evening in
Guided a pageant entitled Martha
Washington and Her Daughters"
and a sketch entitled, May" The
program opened with a piano solo
by Mrs. Harry Frey, entitled, Med
ley of National Airs" and between
the acts of the sketch, Mrs. WILL
lam David, accompanied by Miss
Ida Ryder. delighted the audience
with a group of songs.
Those in the cast of the pageant
were as follows: Martha Washing
ton. Anna wilkins; Columbia. Eliz-
abeth Martenson; Spanish. .Kath-
eryn Haynes; japanese, Eva and
Pearl Adams: Chinese. Olwyn Rich
ards: Eskimo. Ella Jensen: Indian
and Papoose, Dorothy Lee and
Elizabeth Guether. This was fol-
lowed by a drill called. America"
Those in the cast of the sketch
were Nav. a child. Clarissa Grut-
ter: May, a grown up. Elizabeth
Haynes; Mrs. Gross. her mother,
Miriam Miller; Mrs. Dana, their
friend. Florence Corson. and Nora,
the maid, Margaret Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
N. J. LOWE TWENTY.NINE
YEARS AS PRINCIPAL

TOTTENVILLE, June 5.-Nathan
j. Lowe completed twenty-nine
years as principal of the Tottenville
school on June l, and in honor of
the event, twenty-four teachers of
the school went to his home and
gave him a surprise last Thursday
night. There was dancing and
music during the evening and re-
freshments were served. Mr.. Lowe
was presented with a pearl handle
knife as memento of the occasion
from the teachers.
Mr.. Lowe came here from the
upper part of the state on June l.,
1893, as principal of the school,
when 1t was then under the dis
trict rule with Jacob Herrel, r. w.
Wood and the Late John T. Hop
ping were trustees and has been
here ever since. He has seen many
changes since that time and has
seen many pupils graduate under
him during the twenty-nine years
as head of the school.
Mr.. Lowe first taught school in
the old building now used as a
gymnasium, carpenter shop and
cooking school and after the new
building was erected he took COM
plete charge of the teaching staff.
He resides at 1913 johnson avenue.
Tottenville. where the reception was
held in honor of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
SOUTH AMB0Y CHILDREN
GIVE PLEASING MUSICALE

SOUTH AMBOY jane 5-The pu-
pills of Mrs Regina McGovern. pre-
scented TO their relatives and friends
ia -. Mary's school hall yesterday
afternoon "a pretty musical program.
The hall was filled with admirers
o. the young children. who for the
E~reater part aade up the program
Mrs. McGoNern, personally super
vised the musicale.
The stage was beautifully decorat-
ed and presented the appearance Of
a lawn. Lattice work with cling
ing vines, tCg with roses made
an attractive appearance. A lawn
suite Of wicker added much to the
beauty Of the stage.
Following is the program !:
New Christian Endeavor March-G.
Trinley ard L. Alpine.
Shepherds Evening Song-C. Coan
Flag Day March-E. Maher and II.
OLeary.
Silvery Maves-Veronica Meacham.
Leautiful Evening Star-M. sulli-
van and II. Coan.
Chanson Russe-B. Resented
High School March-M. Mccarthy
and H. Sullivan.
Robins Return-M. Maher.
Little Fairy Schottisch-M. Connors
and N. Scully.
Valse Arabesque-C. Grimley.
La Hrace-C. Sullivan and NJ.
Welsh.
Salut A. Pesth-M. Monaghan.
April Smiles-H. Ryan and c.
Cheesman.
Moonlight on the Hudson-M. Coan.
Silver Stars-M. Brophy and NJ.
Lovely.
La Zingana-L. Mulhearn.
Valse Bleue-M. Mcdonald and L.
Ginter.
Second Valse-D. Hickey.
Dreamland of Love-H. Yanas and
c. Walschek.
Magic Bells-M. Gallagher.
La Czarina-H Mullen and A Mon
Afghan
Silvery Thistle-H. Mcguire.
Lustpiel-M. Monaghan and NJ.
Gallagher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
JUNIOR ORDER ATTEND
THE WOODROW CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE. June 5.-Seven-
ty-fve members of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, repre-
senting the three councils on this
end of the island, attended the di-
vine services at the Woodrow Meth
od.st Episcopal church last night.
Rev. S. o. Rusty, pastor of the
church, preached 8 special sermon
t o the members of the order at
this time taking for his theme Co
operation" with regard to the or
ganization and the church. He
spoke for some time along these
lines. The councils represented
were u. S. Grant, No. 10. of Pleas
ant Plains: United Council, No. II.
of ~Tottenville, and Balthaser. No.
~, of Kreischerville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

will be held omorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George W. Moore.
Arthur Kill road.
Beauvais Post No. 126. American
Legion, will meet tomorrow night
at the Young Mems Business Club
house for the purpose of taking up
the Incorporation of the organiza-
ton. All members are urged to be
present as other matters are to come
up.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Eel
lows. will meet tonight at odd Fell
lows hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MAN
SP0!LS PLANS
Closing of South Amboy Le-
gion Jubilee is Postponed
for Week

SOUTH AMBOY. June 5:-Wifh.
everything in readiness for the
grand closing of the American
Legion Saturday. the weather man
turned traitor and the only activity
at the shore front on the scheduled
night was much SQUIRTING to avoid
the cloudbursts.
The committee in charge Of the
affair have decided that, If the
weather harmonizes with the trend
of activities, the closing will be held
on next Saturday, or if stormy the
first clear night afterwards.
The affair thus far has been &
complete success. and the boys OF
the club are jubilant over the re-
suits. With another night yet to
complete the sale of much of their
wares. the sun will have exceeded
their expectations by a good mar
gin.
Ever since the acquiring of the
present site by the Legionaires. It
has been the ambition of the men,
bers to add considerably to thei:
present ground, and since the an
nouncement that the jubilee has
been the success II was, it looks as
though the boys will more
ground.
Just as soon as the committee OF
the jubilee reports and the affair
drifts into the column of What the
Luke A. Lovely Post of South AM
boy Has Done" the boys will. it is
understood, hold several get togeth-
err meetings where more activities
will be considered for the winter
months. The boys are planning to
hold a shore dinner in the near
future where they will have enter
tainment for the benefit of the
members themselves.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
post have realized a neat sum from
the sale of peoples throughout the
city. The peoples were all made by
the members of the auxiliary and
they feel proud of their achieve
ments in this line. The auxiliary
has decorated the Memorial foun-
tain at the grounds adjoining the
Central railroad station with ever
green's placed in the receptacle
above the fountain. The auxiliary
will hold a meeting at the rooms of
the club tonight.
Among the features that will
probably keep life at the shore front
during the rest of the summer even
ings will be card parties on the
lawn adjoining the headquarters.
There is a feeling prevalent that
dancing on the floor recently erect
ed about the grounds would meet
with the approval of the lovers OF
the terpsichorean art. 1t is under
stood that the entertainment COM
mittee will consider such a PROPOSE
ton in the near future.
The jubilee committee will. with
In a short time. forward to those
who helped in the arrangements or
in any way aided the boys in tho
enterprise a letter thanking them
for whatever they have done during
the days of the jubilee.
The post will hold it's regular
meeting Thursday night at s o'clock
when business of interest will be
discussed. Post Commander John
A.. Conlogue is anxious that every
ex-service man in the city join the
ranks of the post and present them
selves at the weekly meetings that
Luke A. Lovely Post may brag that
they have a one hundred per cent
membership of South Amboy in
their ranks.