davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
All On a Vacation

WILKES BARRE, Pa, April s.
Suspension of operations in the an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania,
was regarded as an opportunity for
vacation and most of them are
planning thoroughly to enjoy the
holiday. For eight years the col
lieries have been operated on almost
full schedule, the war period being
marked by unusual activities. The
miners, therefore, were glad that
they would not have to answer the
early morning whistle for time at
least.
The younger men and boys have
turned to athletics as means OF
breaking the monotony. Baseball.
handball and quoits appear to be
the favorite diversion. Baseball
leagues are being formed throughout
the three districts and regularly
scheduled games are planned. Some
are planning fishing trips into the
Pocono Mountains when the trout
season opened April Is.
The streets of the larger cities
are crowded with idle miners
and business is reported brisk. The
atres and moving picture places are
playing to capacity houses and de-
partment stores report the usual
large pre-Easter trade. Believing
that the suspension was inevitable
union leaders said most of the mi
ners started weeks ago to fortify
against 1t and thatmost of
them are prepared for at least four
weeks idleness. Some. however,
chiefly heads of families are seeking
work in other industries, in order to
their savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
COAL SESSION
At WASHINGTON
Operators to Meet Soon to
Plan for Conference
on Strike
WOULD BE HELD APRIL 10
Will Consider Suggestion
Made by Chairman Nolan of
House Labor Committee
WOULD BE HELD APRIL 10

CLEVELAND. April 5.-fhe Pitts
burg Vein Operators Association has
been called to meet here this after
noon or tomorrow to consider the
request of Chairman Nolan. of the
House Labor Committee for a meet
ing of coal operators and miners in
Washington, April 10. as the first
step in an effort to settle the strike,
Michael Gallagher, president of the
association announced today.
Mr.. Gallagher received a tele-
graphic request for the meeting
from Chairman Nolan this morning.
"A meeting may be held this aft
ernoon and it may not be until to-
morrow. Several of the members of
the association are not at home and
1t may be difficult task to get them
together. Until the meeting is held
however, there, will be no statement
issued as to our attitude on the pro-
posed meeting with the miners" said
Gallagher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
CURLING PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Woodbridge Township Will
Improve Roadway From
Rogan's to Amboy Line
SIDEWALKS TO FOLLOW
Aldermen Also Have Plans for
4Curbing. But Have not
Acted

plans and Specifications for lay
ing q concrete curb and gutter along
New Brunswick avenue from Florioa
Grove road to Rogan's Corner have
oeen practically completed by Wood
bridge township Engineer Morgan
: Il. Larson and it is likely these plans
vii, be submitted to the township
committee at their next meeting. on
Monday night.
woodbridge township has taken
These steps in order that property
owners along the line of proposed
Improvement might be instructed to
law sidewalks, thus making place
where pedestrians can walk in safety
without being in danger of being
struck by the large number of We
bicles which constantly pass over
this road.
Engineer Larson has also pre-
pared, at the request OF last year
Board Of Aldermen, plans and speci-
fications for a similar curb and gut
ter to extend from Florida Grove
road to the end of the present brick
,pSvement ON New Brunswick ave-
nue.. this stretch being entirely with
in the Perth Amboy city limits.
The present Board Of Aldermen
have taken no action to have this
curbing and gutter put in SO that I!
sidewalk on both sides of the road
might follow. The plans, although
completed, have not been considered
this year in the street improvement
program of the present council.
In woodbridge township. how
ever, the township committee con-
:emplates going ahead with the lay
ln9 OF the curb. AS soon as this Is
lone property owners will be in
structed to lay sidewalks. failure on
heir part to do so resulting in the
township doing the work and charg-
ing the cost to the owner. the
county will be requested to widen the
bridge on this stretch of road SO
hat it will conform to the rest OF
he road in width and curbing.
With New Brunswick avenue
..urbed from the end of the present
pr.-x pavement in Perth Amboy to
Rogan's Corner an excellent road
will result with the necessary pre-
measures taken to insure
the safety of pedestrians who now
must walk in the road and take
chance on being struck by passing
traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
STUDENTS ON STRIKE WANT
OUSTED TEACHER BACK


GLOUCESTER. N. j.. April g.
Forty students of the Glouces-
ter High school. senior and sopho-
more classes, today continued their
strike in protest against the sus-
pension of Prof. William Hatcher.
who superintendent of Schools Buns
charged went little too far in
teaching hygiene. The students held
q mass meeting last night and adopt
ed . resolution calling upon State
superintendent Enright to visit the
school and settle their trouble and
decided to return to their studies.
This morning they met again at
the railroad station and after de-
Gliding to remain on strike paraded
around the town. They carried BAN
ners inscribed I'VE Want Hatcher
Parents of the striking students
said the children said they would be
back in school before the day was
over. The students said they would
not 60 back.
The professors place has been NIL
ed by the appointment of Rev. j..
stockton Reddy. pastor of the Pres-
oyterian church. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Last OF Soldier Dead
Bodies Reach Here;
City To Pay Tribute

Perth Amboy Post As of the
American Legion has been requested
TO conduct the funeral services for
Private Rudolph Lundberg. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lundberg. of
335 Neville street. whose body was
among these brought home on the
transport that arrived in New York
last week. The invitation has been
accepted by the local post and ar
rangements for a military funeral
are being made.
1t is believed that Private Lund-
berg's body is the last to be return
ed to Perth Amboy. According to
the war department the recent
transport bore home the last of the
boys who will be buried in this
country.
Private Lundberg was killed in
action in the battle of the Argonne
forest, between the French towns of
Thiaucourt and Xammes on Sep
tember IS 1918. His death came
when he was making his way along
a communication trench and a high
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
CHANGING NAMES TO
HONOR ROYAL COUPLE

LONDON. March 1S.-(Associated
Press Correspondence)-In the
wake of the marriage of Princess
Mary to viscount Lascelles. a coun-
trywide craze has developed Tor
naming children and things in homer
of the occasion and its principals.
From different parts of the coun-
try come reports of such names as
"Royal Wedding Hill' AMI princess
Mary Shaw" Innumerable Harrys'
Marys, Mary Alexandras and 30 on
figure in registrations of the past
few days.
Painters and sign writers testiiy
to a mild boom in their art owing
to the many changes in signs ana
names OF shops. bungalows, house.
boats, houses. etc.. in order to give
them a topical" touch.
Inns in all parts of the country are
icing named "The Princess Mary or
The Lord Lascelles" as substitutes,
according to reports. for German or
other names that have survived the
war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
MR.. WESTC0TT
RETURNED HERE
Will Start Eighth Year as Pas
tor of Simpson N. E.
Few Changes

The sixty-fifth annual session OF
the Newark conference came to a
close at the Halsey Street Methodist
church yesterday afternoon with the
of the appointments
by Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who
presided throughout the conference
which began a week ago. While
there is said to have not been the
number of changes as usual there
were several that affected this Sec
ton included in the Elizabeth dis
trict of the conference.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott. pastor of
Simpson Methodist church, this city.
has been returned again for another
year. This will be Rev. Mr.. West
colts eighth year at the head OF the
local church. he having Just finished
his seventh year'a4 pastor.
Rev. Winfield s. MCGOWAN. a for
mer pastor at st. Paurs church, Tot
tenville. has been sent to Roosevelt
and Rev. Z. H. Atwood to Metuchen
in charge of past ors in this section.
There Is but one change in the
four churches on the lower part OF
Staten Island which is included in
the Elizabeth District. Rev. ]. Fred
erick Bindenberger. pastor of St.
Paups church at Tottenville, for the
past four years has been sent to
the First Church at Dover, N. j., and
Rev. George Whitehead. of Dover,
comes to st. Paul's church in the
exchange.
Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor of
Bethel church, Tottenville, for the
past two years. has been returned
again as also has Rev. William Burd.
for the past year pastor of st. Marks
church, Pleasant Plains, and Rev.
S. o. Rushby pastor of Woodbridge
church for the past three years.
There Is another change on Staten
Island. Rev. H. Leech. pastor of
church. Stapleton. ex--
changes with Rev. NJ. w. Womer, of
Epworth church. of Elizabeth.
Rev. S. p. Rechnitzer. a former
resident of this city. has been sent to
the First Church, Hoboken. and the
Rev. S. w. Townsend has been sent
to Trinity church. Railway. in place.
of the late j. William Ryder, a
former resident of Tottenville.
Rev. f. w. Sloat. until recently
at Pleasant Plains. has been sent
to Utter and Rev. Charles s. Hunt,
formerly at Bethel church, Totten-
Vile. has been sent to Hillsdale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

explosive shell exploded directly In
front of him. He was a member Of
Company +, 310th infantry, Seventy
eighth New Jersey division, and one
of his comrades was killed outright
by the same shell.
The deceased soldier was twenty
six years old. He was called into
service on April 3. 1918, and sailed
for France in May with his division.
After the Argonne engagement was
over Private Lundberg was buried in
divisional cemetery north OF
Thiaucourt, lying beside those others
of his comrades who made the SUI
preme sacrifice. Later all bodies
were removed to the permanent
cemetery at Romagne in the Ar
gonne, where 1t remained until the
war department fulfilled the parents
request to return 1t to this country.
The body is expected to arrive in
this city in few days but no definite
date has been set for the funeral as
yet. The Legion was formally ask
ed to conduct the services last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
ROBBERIES At CAMP DIX
PROBED BY STATE POLICE

CAMP DIX, April 5.-Troopers
Manyon and Dickman of the state
police, and Colonel d. p. Quinlan. a
judge advocate here, are in the midst
of an investigation which involved
many and which threatens to. in
volve many more soldiers and ex-
soldiers in thefts of merchandise
from army warehouses.
The stealing has been occurring
for more than two years. Already
sixteen soldiers have been arrested
in connection with the case and
Frank McKervey, an ex-soldier. late
ly residing at the Wrightstown
Hotel, is in Mount Holly Jail under
heavy bail charged with being the
ringleader of an organized gang
which looted the warehouses of more
than $4,000 worth of supplies.
According to Col. Quinlan the sol
diers have been supplying the army
men involved with liquor. In turn
the soldiers in the guard house are
alleged to have looted warehouses
and turned the goods over to former
servicemen.
The loot was disposed of in Tren-
ton, Philadelphia, Bordentown. Cum
bertown, Wrightstown and Mount
Holly. 1t was purchased by both
shopkeepers and private individuals,
according to Col. Quinlan- About
per cent of the loot has been recov-
cred. The officer would not divulge
the name of the purchasers. but sta
ted everyone would be interrogated
by government agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Two Children Die

BELFAST, April 5-Two children
wounded during the weekend dis
orders died today. A tramcar depot
in Falls Road was raided today.
The cashier. was bound and robbed
of $3.50. The circulation manager
OF a Belfast newspaper received d
telegram from Raphoe. County Don
egal, where cannon de Valera's sup
porters have been reported active.
saying "All Belfast papers burned
this morning: send no more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
GAS At PLANT
KILLS WORKER
Louis Spau Dies on Way to
Hospital From A. S. & R.
Plant

Louis Spau. forty yesrs Old. an
employs 0f che Affel ~ = ~ I1llelll.lI
and Refining Company. whose home
was at 2z6 Alpine street. died this
morning on the way to the city hos
pital after he was overcome by gas
while at work. Details with ref
erence to the accident are lacking,
but an investigation is being con-
Quoted at the plant and an autopsy
is being performed this afternoon by
DR.. william E. Ramsay and County
Physician John L. Suydam. Spau
died at o'clock.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Undertaken James j. Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
General Adjustment

PARIS, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The understanding in
French official circles has been that
the whole question of the inter-
allied debt would come up soon on
the initiatcry Of Great Britain, as
the result of the American finding
bill requiring the payment OF inter
est on the debt OF the allies TO the
United States.
As all of these operations are
linked together IL is held in French
circles that a settlement between
any countries requires a general ad-
justment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
FE|NERS
ARE RELEASED
Freed From Prison on Orders
of British Government,
London Says

+ LONDON, April 5-Fourteen Sim,
Feiners were released -frum prison
during the weekend on orders from
the British government. They are
believed to be the last of such pris-
oners convicted of offenses in this
country. 1t is reported their release
was pursuant to a government deci-
sion to grant amnesty to all Sim
Fein prisoners in England. whether
their offenses were committed before
or after the truce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
BRITISH ACCEPT U. S. VIEWS
ON COST OF OCCUPATION

LONDON. April (By The Asso-
ciated by the
British government of the equity OF
the American views pertaining to
the maintenance cost of the Amerf-
can army of occupation as explained
by Secretary Hughes in message
to the Allies has been conveyed to
the American government. although
formal rcte has not yet been dis
patched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
VALUE OF LIBRARY SHOWN
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Perth Amboy Rotary Club took
place today .at the New Packer
House. A feature of today's pro-
gram was the use of pamphlets as
place cards. setting forth the value
Of the library to business men. Book
lets entitled Business Books for
Profit and Pleasure" were presented
10 Secretary Ted Spawn by the IL
brary and were distributed at each
cover. The booklets were compiled
by business librarian and have for
their objects the advertising OF the
many ways in which modern busi-
ness May be assisted through the use
of the municipal libraries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

ALLEGED BILL RAISER Being HELD BY j. S.
GENOA CONFERENCE AWAITS
WORD FROM POINCARE'

PARIS, April (By The Associ-
ated Press) The French delega-
tion to the Genoa economic confer
ence. lacked today only final instruc-
tions from Premier Poincare and
these were expected to be received
at a conference with the premier this
afternoon.
The delegation will have author
ity to take action within the instruc-
tions given. but on questions not
previously discussed with the pre-
mier 1t will be necessary to refer any
decision to him before the delegation
can obligate the French government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Information Needed

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 5.-An
international clearing house on a
large scale to render the whole
range of human information increas-
ingiy accessible and useful is keenly
needed. Charles l.. Reese. an indus
trial chemist. of Wilmington. Del.
told the American Chemical Society
here at its spring meeting.
The efficiency of our use OF the
products of human thought and its
records is astoundingly low" he de-
clared. why should we not han
die the packing. storage. shipping
and distribution of knowledge as
efI1ciently as We manage commercial
production,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Scale Committees to Meet

ST LOUIS Mo, April 5-The scale
committees of three Illinois coal
operator associations will meet IN
Washington tomorrow at 10 a m. to
decide whether they will meet union
representations on April 10, as re-
quested by House labor committee,
it was made known today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
To Meet immediately

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 5-A
meeting of Indiana operators to con-
slider Representative Nolan's tele-
gram asxfrfg that mine owners hold
conference with workers. will. be
called Immediately Phil II Tenna,
secretary os the Indiana bitunnnous
operators association, said today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
No Bobbed Hair Teachers

ATLANTIC CITY. April 5-Bob-
bed. hair for teachers doesn't go IN
Atlantic City.
1t became known today that su-
perintendent of Schools Boyer yes
terday had assembled all the city
teachers and warned them of the re-
ply he had given one young woman
who had sought his tonsorial advice
before clipping her locks-that she
had better spare the scissors II she
did not wish to spoil the job
Not dienified." was the way NJ
Boyer put II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

BECKLEY, W. Va, April q
Bombs were exploded in front of
the house OF Ginny Chickenseller
and James Spade. in the little mining
village of Kilsythe. late last night.
State police arrested John Fodor and
Andy Honiz. They denied know
ledge of the crime.
Chickenseller and Spade continued
at work for the McKell Coal Com
pany after about half the force went
out in sympathy with the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Not to Be Represented

TOLEDO, o, April 5-The Ohio
collieries company. the largest indi-
vidual operating company in Ohio,
will not be represented in the pro-
posed strike meeting in Washing
ton on April 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
THIS is A sTUDEBAKER YEAR

On every hand the thnusands OF BIZ SIX
owners have found In this car everything
they considered essential to complete mo-
toring satisfaction. This is another rea :
son why studebaker Is the worlds largest
builders Of ak cylinder cars. J. Arthur
Applegate. the studebaker- Distributor for
Middiesex County. Phone 236f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Men wanted on salvaging work. Column
Ordnance Depot. South Amboy. n. j,
12614-4-4-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

While they last. new Studebaker Light
Touring Cars. ss5o- Frank Van syckie-
1s5s3-4-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Al Mechanic wanted. Frank vaa
Syckle. lzeS2-4-s-u~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

See McCormick's Ad for "Carmote" q
appear in Fridays paper. Investigate.
12ss3-4-5-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

See Nccormfck's Ad for "carmote" to
appear in Fridays paper. 'Investigate
1z651-<-t-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

See Nccormieks Ad for .csrmcts z
appear in Fridays paper invesuenae<
12ss3-4-5-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Csrpenfer work and jobbinx prumpkt
attended to. Geo. II. Thompson 81 Ie~i
St Phone 14os-W-
s475-e-1s-WeG- Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

While they last. new studebaker Light
s Touring Cars. $3.50. Frank Van Syc<le
125s3-4-s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

FOR sALE-Hotel Furnishings Of Ernst
House on New Brunswick Avenue In order
to settle estate
isT NATIONAL BANK. PERTH AMBoY.
12413-3-2S-tfsl Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
BRITISH WANT
DEBTS PAID
Calls on Allies to Pay Interest
+. to Her Like She Did
to United States
is FULLY PREPARED
General Adjustment of Debt
Situation is Opinion Ad-
vanced by France
FULLY PREPARED

LONDON, April s (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The British govern
ment has addressed a note to the
allies declaring that owing to the
fact tha. Great Britain has to pay
the interest on her debt to the Unit
ed States, she reserved TO herself
the right TO call upon the allies in
turn to pay the interest on their war
debt to Great Britain.
In this connection, it is pointed
out, that Great Britain is fully pre-
pared to pay the interest due the
United States.
The three years agreement be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States Iapses Nav Is. from which
time interests are debts due by
Great Britain to the United States
begin to accrue. so that Great
Britain wifi paw six months interest
this coming fall.
Similarly the agreement between
Great Britain and her debters termi-
mates almost immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

!S. slpilf 3 {Sy I rhe
Associated Press) Beyond press
reports OF Great Britain's prepara-
ton to begin payment of interest
upon her 5000. 900. 900 war debt to
this country the treasury is without
information as yet on the subject.
Great Britain. officials said. has
been reported as laying aside 25,000,-
600 pounds stirling in her budget
this year to meet interest payments
to this country. In October the first
semi-annual interest payment will
fall due after the expiration of the
three year period. during which by
mutual understanding interest on
the debt was deferred.
On April Is the deferred interest
due from Great Britain, officials said.
would amount to approximately
S615, 100000, but this sum, it is un-
derstood. will be the subject of fund
ing negotiations along with the prin-
cipal of the debt when the new debt
commission begins working out a
new liquidation scheme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
WALL FALLS, ONE KILLED

PATERSON. April 5:--One man
was killed and another seriously In
jured early today when wall OF
Public School No. 10 on James
street collapsed. There were no
pupils in the school. which was
closed during the erection of an ad-
dition
The two men were caught under
the falling wall and injured. Other
laborers started to dig them out.
One was dead and the other was
rushed to hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight,
tomorrow show
crs. rising tenn
pcraturc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

FOX RENT-3l5 West Lead avenue, ev-
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In white and gold; large screened back
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Can be seen Tuesday, August 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

FOR RENT--septembe /, furnished
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