davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
HOUSE TO CLOSE
SESSION FRIDAY
Senate Expected to Follow if
Work Is Completed
Then.
FAVOR SPECIAL SESSION
Mundell Asks Two Minutes to
Tell What Congress
Has Done.
FAVOR SPECIAL SESSION
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-A rcso-
luton calling for sine die adjourn
!hent at : r. NJ. Friday was adopted
by the House today by an over
whciming vote. and the measure MAS
S'nt 10 the Senate, which is expected
|" adopt II, If II is evident IL can
complete its business by that time;
otherwise. the Senate Will amend the
resolution To provide for later ad-
journmcnt.
The House practically disposed OF
its pressing business with the notion
ON the soldiers bonus, tut members
we're urged by Representative. Mon
deil, or Wyoming, the Republican
leader, to remain on the Job for
possible action on Il request from
the President for special appro-
prlati"n for relief OF American
refugees In III" Near East. The
senate. however. has before IL for
disposition the Libcrian loan, a de-
hciency appropriation and other
matters which may or may not be
%iHen hnal consideration.
Discuss special Session
Mcah"hilc. the question OF call
ihS Congress in special session about
november IL Ia talk" up The admin
!Straiion ship subsidy bill, amend
ihcnts to tn. trans Sportation act and
certain appropriation bills was con-
Siuereu at conference today be-
tween President Harding and Speak
or Gillette. Of the House; senator
Lodge. OF Massachusetts. the Eepub-
ltcan Senate leader. and Rcpr.srn
tativc Mondcll. the R.p,ihlIcan
House leader The congressional
leaders We're said To favor such n
step. and President Harding has in
dicated that ii was under considcra-
ton.
In the closing moments of the
House session today Mr.. AIond,ll
sought unanimous consent for two
minutes In which TO tell OF the
achievements OF this Congress, and
Representative Garrett, Tennessee
the Democratic leader, asked it the
story could not be- told In one
minute.
"Whnt ConEress Failed TO Do.-
This Congress has transacted
moro important business during the
present session than was over trans
acted by any Congress in American
history" said Mr. Mondell. after
which he asked tho privilege of cx
tending his remarks.
suggest that the gentleman
from Wyoming be given an hour in
which to tell what Congress has
failed TO do" said Representative
London. Socialist. New York.
Garrett obtained permission To cx-
tend his remarks on the nonwork
OF congress" announcing that he
might include some observations on
the subject by the Secretary WA
and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
OPERA SINGER DROPS
SUIT FOR SEPARATION
IRy United News.

iilTE PLAINS. y. y. Sept. .0.-
Aiih"ueh Mni", Margaret Matzenaur.
opera singer. ana her chauffeur hu.-
land. Floyd ';lotzhack. Of san Fran
Cisco tuesday Cancelled suits for
separation which h"ih had brought
nee ana im California. their tiT has
not ended. according to III, livn
50 Ear as sh, Is concerned tha
a"nGSt"r Indicated, Glotxrack's SER
vices as "ladys maid" which he
resigned I" return TO his taXicabs.
are no longer in demand
Ihere has been no reconciliation
ana can be none" Mm. M.tzcnaur
announced. through her attorneys.
iicr sole object In dropDiuE the
action was 30 prcvcut litlS-tinn IN.
tcri"rtnE with her opcratic career
; he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
WHEELER BELIEV ES
OHIO WILL TOTE DRY
IN NOVEMBER FIGHT
Sure State VIII Not Lcgaii=c
What Federal Lum
Prohibits.
LRy United News. |

WASHINGTON, Sept. an.-Wayue
Il. Wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League. Is sure that the
majority OF ohio voters "wii! vote
against Il proposal To lcCaiiXc what
the Federal law prohibits"
This forecast was made in com
mcntinG on the action Of the Ohio
Supreme Court in permitting wine
and beer vo:c in Ohio in November
Wheeler participated in the arEu-
mcnt before the Supreme Court al
Columbus.
The Supreme Court OF Ohio takes
the position that, under the initia
tive and referendum the people arc
entitled 10 vote upou an admittedly
unconstituti"nal proposal he said.
The proposal att"mrts 10 make
lawful the sale Of 2.i3 per cent beer
Th" Federal law prohibits such
liquor from being made or sold for
beverage purposes. VIII" /, Is al
mittcd that IL Hiil oc uulIWiul in
ohio 10 sell such liquor even IL the
amendment carries, She court takes
the position that d; w!i' "oi .";"rfcG"
with an unconstitutional law or
hmcudncn: 10 IN" stat. Constitution
rnti! after IL ~ adnptcd." Chicf Jus
tee Marshal! and one u;arr iud,:o
"f this supreme 'ou"i diy -cu,ed from
The opinion. As the Issue was joined Il
thc court decided Il ~us Improper
10 pass upon the unc"nSlitutionullt2
OF the act at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
CHANGE EoU ni"rrER SEEN
~ NEAR EAST CRISIS

HES Associated Press
LONDON. Sept. 90 BEYOND the
fac, that the result ot Lord Curzou's
conference at Paris with Premier
i'oincarc was an agreement among
the 'hrsr allied powcrs--Grcut
Britain. France and Italy-on the
ndvIsabii!ty OF converting peace
conference. h,,lc has become known
"f today's Developments In the Near
I.as, crisis
The sudden and unexpected cali
tor ministerial conference In Lon
don this afternoon. which led to a
Iormai council. caused renewed
alarms concerning possible critical
developments. but these were al
'hH"d later. when. although no OIL
"ihl Communication was issued
;srow!nS light on the origin of the
sudden conference. IL was intimated
mat the situation. instead Of having
undergone a change for the worse
might be considered much easier
The assumption Is that the coun-
Ill considered the projected peace
conference and 81. Poinca-c's cx-
plici' statement that under no cir
"umstances would French soldiers
sc employed against the kcmalists.
Greeks HIVE Been Kept Out.
Evidence that the British govern.
men; has apprehcnsions that Kemal
i'asha may attempt to- invade the
neutral zone is found in the anxiety
The government displays to make
clear that the Greeks at no tim.
Lave been within the Chanak neutral
zone.
An official statement In this con-
rcction admits that. on one occasion
Greeks pursuing brigands last Ma,
crossed into the neutral zone. tui
on meeting British troops. lmmeJI-
stely withdrew. and this was the
only occasion on which they VIC.
lated the neutral line.
This statement Iuveals tho desire
10 prove that Komal has no valid
(Continued on Page z, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Viscount Grey Scores
Prcmier's Turk Policy
lBY United News.


LONDON. Sept. 2o-Separa,o ao.
tl"n by Great Britain In tho Near
East may lead TO disaRter. WIS.,
count Grey. former Foreign Min
ister and ambassador to tho
United states. declared In n lot
Ter TO tho London Times protest
Ing against tho agyress!v. sin
sie-handed policy which Premier
LLOYD George has been following
IN dealing with the Turkish crisis.
Loro Grey pleaded for unity be-
tween Britain and France az the
only course that Will avert sori-
Gus dangers and possibly war.
Resolntions denouncing Premier
bioyd george as a public danger
to tho peace OF the world" and
demanding an Immediate general
election were adopted at the
stop -shc-war" demonstration of
the Independent Labor party here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Reach Asreement mt Mncon.

MACON. GA. Sept. 2O.-Striking
southern Railway shopmen and
ofhciais of that road reached an
agreement tonight. whereby the men
are to return to work in Eroups,
starting at O'Clock tomorrow at
ternoon.
lhe agreement also affects all
points on the Southern from b.r,
to Jacksonville. including Valdosta
and brunswick. Fifty per cent OF
The total force Will return on Friday
sIurninS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Ontario Scizes Vast
Beer Stock in Raids
tBy Associated Press. ]

WINDSOR. ONT. Sept. co
More than 100000 bottles OF beer.
ale and porter were being held
by provisional authorities today.
following Il series of raids on
brewery company warehouses In
and near this city.
Tho raids were made under or
dcrs OF w. r. Raney, Attorney
General OF Ontario. who charges
the brewing companies with fall
ing TO mako proper returns OF
the liquor sent out OF the country.
iSy actual count. 536,424 bottles
of beer. al" and porter were con-
tiscated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
LONG DUMB. SPEAKS
AS HUSBAND DIES
BY United News

NEW YORK. Sept. 90.-Mrs. sam
ucl simpson. OF Baldwin. l.. L.. who
Eecaine muto last December through
creeping paralysis. rcgained her
voice long enough TO ask her nurses
sharply:
Where's SAM"
Al that moment the ,clcphouc
rang. with the information that her
husband had just died of heart fall
urc while discussing his wifc's con
dition with doctors in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
DENIES ALL MEN "AT HEART
PREFER 4 FOOL" FOR 4 WIFE
Margaret Deland. Noted Writer, Discusses the ucs.
ton, DO Men Like Brainy Women?"
Issue With Other Authors.

cThc Times Dispatch publishes
today the first OF two signed
stories by Margaret Dciand.
noted writer, on the question,
DO Men Like Rrainy Women"
Mrs. Dcland, in todays story.
discusses the question, and de-
nics that al! men ''at heart
prefer fool" for wife. In
her second story. Mrs. Dcland
tells In detail the reason FOR her
..nM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
DOG SAVES MASTER
srizc> infmria'cd BuIi by Nose. Iii
Vcriing Attack.
TBy Associated Press. !

.\SnEVILLE.. y. G.. sept @o.-I.cap-
irg in thc air, setting nn infiIriatod
bail by the nose. Rainbow" a bird
dog, saved the life OF his master.
Eide Drake, farmer Of Henderson
County. who was being gorcd by tho
beast today. Drake. BADLY wounded.
crawled 10 safety beneath n barbcd-
wire fence whilo 'HsaInbow" engaged
tho attention Of Che bull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
VIII return To,,,-r,,

ASilEVILLE. y. g. Sept. 90
striking Shopmcn "f the Southern
hallway vii! return To- work to-
morrow according 20 local officials.
committee having notified the Of
hc!ais 'hAt the men are ready to
return. For unknown reasons they
did not return to work this moruiny
as expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
REFUSE TO INDORSI
HARDING'S ACTION
Ey United NcMs.1

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 2O.-Th.
hTSt test "f soldier sentiment re-
gardinG president Harding's veto of
The bonus bill occurred here Wcdncs
day. The military order OF rhn
World War. composed of officers. al
most unanimously rejected "a rcsolu-
ton endorsing Harding'S action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
william Payne Thompson Dies.

NEW YORK. Sept. a0-wiliam
raync Thompson. "a nationals,
known sportsman and supporter or
amateur horsemanshp. died in the
frrsbytcrian Hospital today. in his
hiTicth year. li' was born in Pc
tcrsburE, Va. lie had extensive
mining interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
iIy Margaret Dclnud.

.Nuthor OF the "Nchcmru. Flame"
'MCn arc qtnrr when il comc9 TO
Getting married Somcbudy said.
Look AT the sort OF women hey
pick out-pertect idiots. Almost
any married woman. ana certainty
every spinstcr. could make q better
shOice for them"
Tho reason is.'' some ono else said.
that every nan. at heart. preters a
fool"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
KILLS MAN in CHURCH
AT PRAYER MEETING
tRy Associated prcss.I

,'II'.f TT. II VNN. NJ. NCOt. %.
waking int" Christ church at
Gle tnda'', ihiS county. whi:- prayer
meeting was In progress tonight :
NJ. Bond approached - r Rider
pr"inincn; Glendale merchant. uud 20
marked: You hroko up NY hom.. -
-" ihcn fred shot int" Riders
body kidcr fell forward dead
i'll f"'iiuc had existed between the
wv" men Tor several muuthS. IL is
SHid, as TIA" result 81 alleged undue
!'udlincss between l:id"r and AIRS.
fond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Wen Hack mt wln.ton-s,,.u

WlNSToN-SALEM. " G.. Sept. 90.
-Aii 'nc striking shopmcn OF the
southern Hallway here have returned
t" work a part of them at midnirh,
last night. and the remainder this
morning The change was accom-
rliShcd without hitch Mon who
had been cmni"ycd Ia take Tn" rlarcs
% strikers r"BnIuished their posi-
tons. II is stated that much salts
faction is expressed here by both
In!"n men and officials at the ros,or-
alton of conditions existing before
the strike began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
In Conference Mt AtIun,n

ATLANTA. GA, sept. 20.-S7rik
isE shopmen, formerly employed bv
the Southern hallway here. were in
conference today. the outcome OF
which was expected by shop craft
ieaderS To result in the men return
ins To work at once
According to w II whInni,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Lnst G. & u Ercursion
Next Sunday, September "a $500
Round Trip OLD Point. Norfolk. s..25
Ocean View, trains.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
q. stnrt, for III rn.n.

"NN ANTONIO. Srpt "l--Thc
'niich states Army diriGiblc CO
cleared the hangar at Brooks Field
near here At i::3D o'clock this morn
ing and begh its blight To FL Paso.
u is eSpectep TO reach I'll Paso by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Last chance next Sunday. S2.un
round trip Norfolk via N & w. Leave
f'road Street Station s:15 and A. NJ.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Virginia Trains Restored.

restoration. effective today. OF two
southern Railway passenger trains
taken onHurinS the shipments strike
trains Nos. 10 and l35. running
between Washington and Dauville.
Na----waS announced today at tho
general offices here OF the road.
pfiicials OF the Southern said that
TWO other trains. No. - ana No. l6.
between Salisbury. y. G., ami .\sh.-
vile, would be restored sunday ard
ihht all trains taken OFF during In.
strike would be placed back on
schedule as tho striking shopmen
returned to work under the agree
ncnt signed Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
FIRST ACTION TAKEN
BY ROAD IN SOUTH
Applies TO All Railroads I'm
der Control of the
Southern.
VIRGINIA TRAINS RESTORED
Numbers 10 md 135 Again Running
between Washington and
Danyillc.
fRv Associated rrcss-1

WASIIINGTON. Sept co.-Asrce-
mcnt was signed today by the South
crn Hallway and representative OF
the Order of Railroad Conductor,
end the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen extending until January
l. 1924. present wages and working
conditions OF members OF those
unions employed by the Southern
system.
The agreement was signed on be-
half OF the southern by Henry w.
Miller. vicc-presidcnt In charge OF
operations. and by the general chair
man OF the two brotherhoodS IL
applies TO all railroads controlled by
the southern, as well as the South
rrn Itself. AMI is the first 10 he
signed by any of the roads OF the
South. although several Eastern and
Middle Western carriers have made
similar agreements with their con-
ductors and traInmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
The Weather

ltain "n tho const md cloudy g.. the
interior t"dny' tomorrow fair;
moderate temperature.
tFor full weather reports eco P.Ee 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

'Coni'nued on Page 2. Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

continued on Page II. Col. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mid
dlesex for the paving between the tracks
Mt the switches on State Street. Perth
Amboy, N. j.. as per plans on Thursday,
October 9Th. 1922. at $3.50 P. M, at the
County Record Building Bayard Street.
New Brunswick, N. j.
Drawings. specifications and form of bid
for the proposed work will be on file in
the County Engineers Office, County Rec
ord Building, Bayard Street, In the City
of New Brunswick. N. j., to be inspected
by prospective bidders.
Bids must be made out on Standard
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifca-
tions. must be accompanied by a state
ment from a surety company stating that
they will furnish the contractor, should
he be successful with a bond in the amount
of one hundred per centum of the bid
also with a certified check not less than
ten per centum of the amount of the bid
drawn to the order of r. William Hilker,
County Treasurer and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem 1T to the best interest
OF the county so to do.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of Middlesex County
FREDERICK C. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
17712-9-26-2s-30-10-S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT ENDS
IN METUCHEN COURT

METUCHEN, Sept. 26.-Three
members of the Mondecki family,
two sons and the father. participated
in a free for all affair on Sunday
evening following a collision between
the car of the father, and an auto
mobile belonging to Randell Law
renee, of Oak Tree. Fines were i'm
posed before Recorder c. G. Weber
yesterday and the case will finally
be disposed of tomorrow night.
The action started or Sunday
night when a non-patroling marshal
issued a summons to the Mondecki
father and also to Lawrence. Mon
decki's nineteen-year-old son inter-
fered and later an eighteen-year-old
son. The marshal secured assist
ance and the eighteen-year-old son
was taken down. but not until plen-
ty of action was exhibited. Then
followed an argument at the sta
ton house in which the father and
the nineteen-year-old o featured.
At the hearing yesterday, the nine
teen-year-old son was fined $11.50,
the eighteen-year-old son, $3.50. and
the father $11.50. These fines were
for disorderly conduct and interfer-
ing with an officer. Tomorrow night
assault and battery and attempts to
kill charges will be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
TWO SQUADS
ARE CHOSEN
Coach WaddeIl Picks Candi-
dates for A and B
Squads
II. S. CORRESPONDENT

After holding the candidates for
the High School eleven in suspense
during the past two weeks, Coach
Robert S. Waddell yesterday after
noon finally picked his first two
squads which were designated as A
and B.
Looking over squad A, the back
field is composed of Carbon, Ras-
mussen, Larson and Knoblock.
Tnoblock's choice was the result of
his showing in recent practice ses-
sions. Grieve will fill in as sub
halfback.
The lineup of the A team is heavy
and is expected to be fairly prof.
cient as the teams main defense.
For center the first team has Alex
Horoschak, a light but brainy man,
while on his right and left are, Ben
D'Andrea and Fat" Goddard. as
guards. The tackle berths have
been assigned to Frank Seeman
and "Red" Nolan, and on the flank
are Sam Convery and Bohnsack.
On the B eleven the mentor has
placed Stepacoff, Don Martin, Ed
Dooley and Boots Cohen In the
backfield, and Daitz, Wilmer, Spi-
vack, Goldstein. Stern Horowitz
and Fennessey in the line. OF this
squad it IS probable that Martin,
and Wilmer will be found in
positions when the first
game Is played.
AS there are no classes today a
practice session was held on the
Raritan Copper Works field this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
OUTRAGESF0R
HIGHLAND PARK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 26:-A
move by the authorities to break
up the recent outrages committed
in Highland Park is expected NOM
entarily.
What is believed to be an effort
to scare out state witnesses in two
big occurrences at Highland Park
has been called to the attention of
the authorities.
Recently the attention Of Mrs.
Joseph Dongora, of Woodbridge
avenue. who resides next to where
the explosion occurred, was attract
ed by the appearance of seven or
eight pumpkins on a shed in the
real of her home. Under n was
painted a dagger and a lot of ink
spread around and on the door of
the shed a black rag representing a
crepe.
The same finding is reported by
Carmello Dominick, a grocer of
Woodbridge avenue, located across
from where the double murder oc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
ROOSEVELT MAN GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 26.-
The jury yesterday in the assault
and battery case of Andrew Lippak
OF Roosevelt, found him guilty, but
recommended that mercy be shown
by the judge when sentence is pro-
nounced.
Lippak, who is a bartender, was
indicted and convicted oil assault
on one William Force. colored, in a
bar-room in Roosevelt. Force claim
ed that without reason, Lippak
jumped upon him striking him with
a blackjack and opening his head.
Assistant prosecutor represented
John r. Toolan, appeared for Lip
pax, while Fl. K. Golenbock, of the
law firm of Wight. Wight & Col
enbock, represented Lippak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

matter. Then he said he wouldn't
that he would let it take its course.
Then he drifted and drifted, until
there was every prospect that our
people would freeze. Then after q
fashion the strike settled itself.
If we had had a Wilson, a Roose .
welt or a Cleveland in the White
House there would have been none
of this "wiiggle and wabble" none
of this backing and filling.
As a friend of mine said:
THE Republicans played with King
Coal,
Who they thought was a merry old
soul,
And they fixed it so he
Can just chuckle with glee
While the people are paying him
toll.
Have you coal enough to keep you
warm this winter? 1 hope you have.
If you haven't ] hope you will be
able to get it. But if you do, you
need not thank the Republican ad-
mi%nistration, and if you have money
enough to pay for the coal, which |
hope you will have, you need not
thank the Republican administration.
/ could elaborate further upon
y pul Interest III Will IS DelHB uOUe
at Washington and what is being lett
undone there-all of which should
interest you intensely. The same
thing applies to the state.
Look at your tax bill for the last
year, and a few years before. Have
you noticed how il has been grow
Have you asked why it is
81 owing at such a rapid rate? II
you haven't, isn't it time you did?
Is this only your husbands business.
or do you too have to save to pay
the tax bill?
You should be interested in how
this money is spent. Whether you
get good roads when you pay good
money for them. You are interested |
iE whether trolley fares are sc
)r Sc. In short. you are interested
IN everything in public affairs that
your husband is interested in.
Therefore you should join with him
in accepting the responsibility of
citizenship. ,
This meeting was arranged espe-
for the women and the show
ns pleased Judge George s. Silzer,
he gubernatorial candidate and
candidates present.
The meeting was opened by KLEIN
Ter Kalteissen and Mrs. Riggs, of
Highland Park, presided. She told
t the evolution of the weaker sex
the day of the caveman to the
time when they have their
uffrage and play an important part
4 tho workings of the government.