davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is the intention Of
the council to cause Amboy avenue
to be re-aligned between Spa Spring
and the city line. and to cause
Amboy avenue to be thereafter inn
proved by paving. sewering and
grading from Myrtle street north to
the city line, and,
Whereas, it is estimated that the
of said improvement will be
s165,000 for which bonds will be
necessary, and
State Highway Commission adopted
at its meeting held April IS. 1922,
the said commission has agreed to
set aside from the 1928 State High
way moneys the sum of $4,000 to
reimburse the city of Perth Ambay.
Now Therefore, be it
Resolved that the City Treasurer
be and hereby is directed to file a
supplemental debt statement in ac-
%cordance with the statute, and fur
Their to include therein a proposed
issue of $4,000 bonds to pay for thu
reconstruction OF the Public
Library"
Resolutions were also passed au-
thorizing advertising for bids for
various street paving and improve
ment jobs. saSle to be received at
the council. meeting eof July IL.
Grant stree is to- be paved from
Market street to the southerly termi-
nus. Fayette street will be paved
from Maple street west to the Cen
trail Railroad tracks, a distance OF
one block. Harrison place, which is
two blocks in length, is to be paved
as Is Lehigh avenue for its full
length. The State street r%esurfacing
job is included in the new road pro-
gram, as are the Barclay street
sewer and the Hazel avenue grade.
Gordon street from Rector street
to Water street. one block long, is
to be paved also.
The vote was unanimous in favor
OF all these street improvements.
Alderman John j. Clark, before yot-
ing on the Grant street pavement,
said he would vote for it If he was
given the assurance of the board
that Amboy avenue would be paved.
Alderman Richard J.. Calvin said ne
would make no promises. Alderman
Clark failed to receive the assurances
he asked for but voted aye on the
Grant street job with the rest of
the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Permanent RECEIVER
named FOR ANALINE WKS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July g.
William C. Matlack, of Trenton, was
appointed by Vice Chancellor
Backes as permanent receiver for
he Raritan Aniline Works, at Rar-
itan township. at Newark, yesterday
Fred W. DeVoe has been m by
Mr.. Matlack as his attorney.
Application for the r~eceivershlp
was filed by the Journal of Com
merce of New York, a creditor of the
chemical company. Mr.. DeVoe said
this morning that the assets OF the
concern would amount to about
$500, 600, with liabilities of practic-
allv the same sum. The plant
closed June l and is not in opera
ton at present. The new receiver
has not decided yet, it is said,
whether or not he will operate the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Twenty Buildings Destroyed

DUBLIN. July 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-Twenty buildings in
O'Connell street, Dublin's main
thoroughfare, were destroyed By
fire following the surrender last
night of I%nsurgent republicans who
had turned the buildings into fort
resses.
The fires which ragged throughout
the night were not completely un-
der control today. but only smould-
ering ruins remained where the in
surgents made their last stand. 1t
Is believed the damage will reach
several hundreds of thousands of
pounds. Four snipers were shot
dead. Robert C. Barton, former
minister of economics in the Dali
Elreann cabinet was arrested az
the home of Erskine Childers. 1t is
understood that papers of a mill
tary nature were found in the pos
session Of Barton.
The Irish Independent says today
1t is informed that cannon de VAL
era left the Sackville stronghold
Tuesday night. The national army
headquarters account of the final
surrender of the insurgents says:
AT 1880 P. M. a party of men
led by Mr.. Art O'Connor left the
Granville Hotel under a white flag
and surrendered to Lieut.. Craney.
"One of the party said they were
given orders to surrender by Mr..
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess).
Mr.. Brugha brandishing a revolver
then dashed out. When he came
under the fire of the troops he was
wounded and removed to a hospi-
tall"
According to the Irish Independ-
ent, Robert Barton was a partici-
pant in the fighting and escaped.
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
u. s. HAS new DATA IN
BIELASKI CHARGES

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Reports
in Mexico City that legal proceed
ings were contemplated by Mexican
officials against A. Bruce Bielaski on
charges that he had connived
his own abduction by bandits re-
Gently near Ceurnavaca, lacked con-
frmation at the state department.
No word has come so far from
Charge Sutherland to indicate that
he had been advised by Mexican
officials that they looked with sus
picion upon the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Repair Program
Started By Aldermen
Includes Amboy Avenue

The aldermen last night took their
first actual steps towards putting
through the Amboy avenue pave
ment when they passed a resolution
requesting the city treasurer 20 file
a supplemental debt statement prior
to the issuance of bonds necessary
to finance the work. This debt
statement will be received at their
next meeting, Monday, July II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
CARn DE THANKS

The undersigned desire TO express their
thanks to friends for sympathy and flow
ers received at time of death of Andrew
F. Anderson. Especially do they wish
thank the Electric Boat Company of San
Francisco. Cal. Annapolis Lodge F. & \.
NJ, Annapolis. Md. Raritan Lodge, No.
81 F. and A. M. Of this city. the Rev.
wilbert Westcott and Undertaken Ferd
MRS MARY CORNELIUS AND FAMILY
15433-7-6-1ts 4s5 Compton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Morgan Beaton, who was arrested
recently at Keansburg by Federal Of
fcers on the charge of uttering and
passing counterfeit money, was
taken to the Essex county Jail yes
terday in default of $500 bail, when
he plead not guilty to the charge
when given a hearing before United
States Commissioner John A. Della
ney in this city. He was held for
the action of the Federal grand
jury. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
VATICAN GENDARMES
MUTINY; ARE REPLACED

LONDON, July 6 (By The Assoc
eiated Press).-A Central news
dispatch from Rome says the gem
darmes serving in an honorary ca
pacity in policing the Vatican mu-
tineed this morning crying {
Long live the Pope. death TO the
commandant.' They We're immedi-
ately disarmed and the barracks DC
cupied by Swiss guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
JAPAN RAHFIES TREATIES
FORMED At WASHINGTON

HONOLULU, July "a Toxic
cable received here by the Nippu
Jill, today stated that the regent
Count Prince Harhico had ratified
all treaties formulated at the Wash
ingtop disarmament conference. The
government ratified abolition of
eighteen postofices in China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
IRISH IN CALL
FOR FIGHTERS
Say Situation is Well in Hand
But Outlook is Not
TELL OF PAST BATTLES
De Valera Not Captured, it is
Claimed, in Dublin
Fighting

DUBLIN, July 6 (By The Asso-
clated Press)-The provisional free
state government has instructed the
general headquarters staff of the
volunteer organization to place it's
entire establishment on an active
service basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Disorders in Slater. Mo.

SLATER, Missouri, July 6 (By
The Associated Press)-Railroad Of
ficials today awaited word from Gov
ernor M. A. Hyde before making
further plars for re-opening the
Chicago and Alton shop here from
which more than 500 strikers drove
eighteen strike breakers yesterday.
After the strikers had cleared the
town of strike breakers and drawn
a dead line around the shop and had
established guard pointh they settled
down to a watchful waiting policy.
Union chiefs say there will be no
trouble If strike breakers are not
taken in.
A negro porter in a sleeping car
where the strike breakers were quar-
tered. was threatened with hanging
and on his knees pleaded for his
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
HARDING LEAVES MARION

MARION o.. July president
Harding left Marion at 1880 a. m.
for Columbus on the first lap of his
journey to Washington after spend-
ing nearly three days among home
folks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

The annual recital of School of "Bel
Canto" by Miss Ethel Killian and pupils
will be given in the High School Auditor
Jun, Friday night. July Z. at $3.50 o'clock.
53s6-7-5-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
SHOWS
PEACE TREND
Assumes Brighter Aspect To-
day. Indications Looked
Upon as Promising

CHICAGO, July 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The strike of rail-
way shopmen assumed a mora con-
ciliiatcry aspect today the sixth since
the nationwide walkout and feeling
became more general that the last
twenty-four hours had shown a
marked trend towards peace despite
increased disorders at scattered
points. 1t was believed Yesterdays
exchange of letters between Ben w.
Hooper, chairman of the United
States Railroad Labor Board and b.
M. Jewell. leader of the shop crafts,
probably opened the way to negotia-
tons for an early settlement of the
controversy.
JEWELS statement that the shop
craft ARE all willing to confer with
anybody authorized by the railroad
to bring peace proposals." was ac-
copied as a promising indication of
a speedy return to normal condi-
tons in the railroad shops. Mr..
Jewell said he neither included nor
excluded anybody. but that if the
labor board came with q definite
proposition he would not hesitate
to consider it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Canadian Shopmen May Strike

MOOoE JAW, dshdtoiieWd ~,
July 6:-Shopmen on Canadian
railways will strike if the road at
tempts to have them accept straight
time for Sundays and holidays. il
was announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA Strikers Warned

PITTSBURGH, July 6:-Strikirg
shopmen OF the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN were today notified hat unless
they returned to work by noon
Monday and are accepted they
would be "out Of the service"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
ACT To COLLECT
TAX On AUTOS
Clark Gets Opinion From City
Attorney to Collect DeIin-
quent Tax

Owners of automobiles in this city
who have failed to pay their auto
mobile tax this year will be affected
by a resolution put through by the
aldermen last night following the
receipt of an opinion from City At
torney Leo Goldberger. The resolu-
ton authorizing the city collector
to name a deputy 10 assist in run
ming down" automobile owners who
have ~disregarded the AK bills sent
them.
The opinion of the city attorney
follows:
MY dear Mr.. Clark:
I'm reply to your inquiry Of even
date with reference to what method
can be pursued to enforce collec-
ton of automobile tax, you are
hereby advised that this tax stands
on similar footing as any other
personal tax and ONES within sec
ton COG of Laws of 1918, page 874.
The part relating to enforcement
reads as follows:
IF goods and chattels of the
delinquent cannot be found, or not
sufficient to make all the money re-
ioii'o " pay tdAtS oH ptTSOlldl
property and poll tax and dog tax,
then it shall be the duty of the col
lector in person or by deputy to
take the body of the delinquent and
unless the tax is paid at once. with
costs, to deliver the same to the
sheriff or jailer of the county, to be
kept in close and safe custody until
payment be made of the amount
due on said taxes, with costs, but
there shall be no arrest or impris-
onment for default in payment of
taxes on real estate; a copy of the
entry of the tax assessed against
the delinquent, certified by the col
lector to be a copy truly taken from
his duplicate, shall be sufficient
warrant for the distress and sale or
arrest and Imprisonment authorized
by this act; and the authority Of
any person to act as deputy shall
De conferred by the collector in
writing upon said copy of the tax
entry and signed by the collector
Respectfully submitted,
LEO GOLDBERGER.
City Attorney"
A search OF the records in the
city collectors office shows there
are thousands Of dollars outstand-
ing being due the city from auto
mobile owners who have failed to
pay their automobile tax to the
city. Certain car owners chief
among them lawyers, maintain that
the law is unconstitutional and 1t is
now likely that a test case will result
from the action of the aldermen last
night.
Alderman John j.. Clark, as chair
man of the committee on taxation,
declared that there are only two
things to do in the matter. IF the
law requires the payment of this
tax. every automobile owner should
be made to pay this tax to the city
irregardless of who he or she is. If
the law cannot be enforced and it is
found to be unconstitutional, then
cease sending out automobile tax
bills and attempting to collect
them"
1t was said that at the present
time there are only a few who have
paid their tax bills to date. others be-
ing guided by those who have said
the city cannot force the payment of
these taxes. Last nights resolution
and opinion would indicate that the
city can force the law and will pro-
coed to do so at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

JEFFERSON CITY, New, July 6.
Governor M. A. Hyde announced
early today he would meet with a
representative of the attorney gem
erals office, who yesterday was in
Slater. The governor said he had
beed advised 200 soldiers would be
necessary to guard the shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Freehold Man Ca ctured

James Nahehhorwic. wanted by the
police of Freehold on a charge of
homicide, was taken off the steamer
Middletown from New Work when
1t arrived here last night. The state
police found him asleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
NOTICE

All sisters OF Mohawk Council. No. So
D.. OF p, are requested to meet at Red
man Hall on Friday Evening 1880 70 az
TEND the funeral services of Sister Mari
Smith, OF All East Avenue,
LOUISE SoRENsoN
Poeahontas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Delivery Book Lost fonda on Maple
st. or between New Brunswick Ave. and
Gordon st. Return to s. Markowitz, ss
Madison Ave. 153Sl-T-5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Typewriters, all standard makes.
Comegys & Bro. Smith and Elm Streets.
14245-5-25-tfs Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

L. B. FARLANDER.
Keeper OF Records
, 1922-04-01
Sport Calendar


Rowing.
Annual Oxford Cambridge boat ace.
on The Thames River course-
Squash.
Can1daan-American international
6natches, at Boston.
Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling Congress closes at Toledo.
Golf.
United North and South open
championship tournament, at Pine
hurst
Athletics.
Third annual Marathon Of the
1rish-American A c., Detroit
Swimming.
National A A u, 2oo-yard relay
swim. at Brooklyn.
South Atlantic amateur champion
ships, at Baltimore.
Boxing.
Mel CooEan VS.. Jimmy Hanlon. IL
rounds. at Brooklyn
Pepper Martin VS.. Kid Williams, II
rounds. at New York.
Barney Adair vs.. Jimmy Kelly, IL
rounds, at New York.
Mike McTigue VS.. Louis Bogash, IL
rounds, at Bridgeport
, 1922-04-01

10 tho doors for the event. The men
will meet on n winuer-take-an basis
Mcleod. 1t Is understood, has agreed
& use no jiu-jitsu holds, OF which h.
Is a postmaster, while Hemple can
punch at all times. The latter will
wear regulation boxing gloves while
Mcleod win appear in wrestling toys
and the bout will end when one or the
other yells enough"
Hemple is a game battler, having
proved it in many fights and in his
training work with willard. He car.
Hes a knockout in either glove and
his friends believe Mcleod VIII have a
hard time lodging sledge-hamme-
passes.
Mcleod, however. IS fun OF tricks
OF h wrestling game and is one Of
the cleverest and best men of his
weight in the country. While follow.
ing nm active mat career he was never
thrown by a man of his weight. He
believes that he car not only sidestep
Homple's mitts but can get in work
OF his own which win humble the
giant boxer.
The match viii go n long way to
ward determining the chances of wres.
tiers and boxer in mixed bouts. Some
lively action IS assured in the bout
hero
, 1922-04-01

ltAI ne Woult got Jasper no matter
what limits he had to go Were called
to the attention OF university officials
without W. effort being put forth
TO correct the error.
Coach John Corbett. veteran wyom.
ing coach came in for his share OF
condemnation. Dean Morgan, coach
OF h local high school. protested
' goinst the rigid rules which compelled
the Casper team TO play three Of the
la,dest games of the tournament in
one day.
Mr.. corbett was quoted as saying:
we r running this meet you fel.
lows haven't a thing 10 say about
when you play and havc no voice in
the management OF the tourney
This statement was made by an
athletic coach who well understood
the dnngers OF over-stimuiatiou OF
the heart among young athletes on
teams from the lower attitudes of the
state and after he had been informed
that many Casper boys were suffering
from Csc bleedtng due to the altitude
and from the sever grind OF the
tournament
Many other charges were placed be-
fore the athletic association for son.
sidcration- Tho charges evidenced tho
fact that the unsportsmanliko method
of handling affairs at the university
had brought objection not only from
Casper but from many other schools
in the state rs well.
Tho discrimination against Casper
was not only shown on tho athletic
courts but In the scholastic contests as
well. Instances were citod in which
one or two Casper contestants werc
eliminated from the honors after they
had won their laure,u on ''pretended
technlcllities' using the ~phraseology
of Lir. McGlade.
The past sense hns been ono OF
thrills and h%eartaches in athletic
work. sad MI. McGlade. you fel-
lows bnvo won and lost many of your
games. The thrill comes from tho fact
that o played the game on tho
square Mt home and abroad. conducted
yourselves in a clean sportsmanlike
mfnner. and brought out the best that
, 1922-04-01
CASPER MAY SEVER RELATIONS With ATHLETIC
UNDERTAKINGS OF UNIVERSITY, FEELING STRONG

can be accomplished in his.b school
endeavor-
Casper had tho state basketball
championship in its grasp. But fellows
we didn't get down to business soon
enough Next year we viii start train
ing right aftor Thanksgiving and with
such slogans as WIN tho champion
ship and Beat Worland' wo Will have
a definite goal to reach"
Altar expressing in the strongest
kind OF terms his condemnation Of
Casper's troatment at the university
DR.. Kamp aid "somo OF that bunch
has been thew too long and TIE only
thing that will relieve the situation
is a shake-up. With this In view I
VIII take all those matters before the
Rotary club to secure support in bring
ing about a shake.up that will remove
tho mon who N responsible for con-
tlnuation Of this practice at LaaInie-'
He then paid a glowing tribute to
the Casper athletes who made the
athletic teams OF the local school dur
ing the past year, and urged n con-
in after life az the host guarantee of
successful careers
Other members Of the high school
faculty including J.. W. Hoyer. J. w.
Mcintyre, and Dean Morgan nIade
brief talks. Captaii, Bill Lester re-
spomded for the basketball men. thank
ing the school officials and the public
for tho support that had been givom
in all undertakings.
William Lester. captain OF the has
kocball squad this year was reelected
unanimously to lead the team next
year. The only other basketball man
who was considered in the vote was
Jimmie Quinlan-
Among those who attended the ban
quet we're: j. c. McGhade. J.. W. Hoy
er. ]. c. Kamp, J.. w. Mcintyre. H.
J. Leo. r. +. Ward, Dean Morgan. U.
s. Miller. William Lester. James Quin-
Ian, Foster Biologist, Allan Haggard,
Harold Schaeffer. Earl Mcclure. Laur-
enc Eastman. Darrell Hathaway, NJ.
y. Wear and r. L. ~Staplston-
, 1922-04-01
80 CANDIDATES
OUT FOR BALL
Minnesota Has Large Squad
Seeking Berths on Team
This Season.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI April l.
Ninety candidates for the University
OF Minnesota baseball team answered
the first cali of DR.. L. ]. Coke, temp
orary coach yesterday afternoon.
There were a cor OF prospective
pitchers and As many cstchers.
For the first time in more than -
years a University OF Minnesota foot
bail squak :Dok h field here today
for spring practice without DR.. u. L.
Williams veteran coach, who has been
replaced by w. H Spaulding.
There arc ia men in the first
squad.
, 1922-04-01

ANAa a. GA1 AAtAAAAAAE ARAIA A.HN III AL
II Casper sewers Its relations with
the state university. the local school
will use its influence IN northern and
central Wyoming TO work up a similar
sentiment among other schools in this
vicinity. To bring pressure 10 bear
N the state institution Casper will
athletic meets which will COM
pste with the efforts OF the state in
stitution.
In addition to the ~expressod sent
mont. DR.. ], C. Kemp. chairman OF
the boys and girls activities OF the
Rotary club. pledged that he would
take the intustices heaped on Casper
during the recent basketball tourna-
mcnt staged ut Jaramie under the
auspices OF the university before the
Casper R~otarians with n view TO
bringing about n shake-up OF officials
at the institution. who condoned the
unsportsB,anlIke practices.
The decision WIS reached by the
local association that Casper was in
a position to stage meets as sue
c~essfulfy as the university and un-
der more favorable conditions for all
competing organizations. It was
sLltb1 ina INC lpC1l nBn fCnpp4s
have a larger enrolment than the
state institution. that Casper vas a
lnrEer town than Laramie and could
provide accommodations and enter
tainment during. athletic meets much
more readily than at laramie.
Another point that vas held against
Laramie as an athletic center Is the
altitude OF the own prope and OF the
attitudes thai must be overcome he
fore Laramie IL reached. The altitude
is n distinct disadvantage to all teams
except those from southern Wyoming
towns.
Part OF the disclosures of in1us.
tices heaped on the Casper tonm dur
ing the recent basketball tournament
at Laramie were made by John c. Nc
a dem. principal Of Casper high
sknool, in an address delivered at the
meeting inst night. Charges that Of
hutals OF the tournament especially
Referee Fritz Erb, mad made state
ulcnts before the tournament, and
| while tho contests were in progress
, 1922-04-01
TIGERS LEAVE
AUGUSTA TONIGHT.

DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-The
Detroit Americans today were
scheduled to play the last game of
practice at thor Augusta, Ga, train
ing camp. meeting the Augusta
Southern Atlanta league team. Yes
terday's contest was called off on
account OF rain. Monday the Tigers
begin their northward journey.
, 1922-04-01
WHITE SOX
DEFEAT MERIDIAN.

CHICAGO. April THE Chicago
American league baseball team. af-
ter an all night ride over flooded
lands to Meridian. Miss. yesterday
defeated the Cotton States league
clug o fthat city 6 to 3. The Chi
rago National got IN only four in
, 1922-04-01
CARDINALS PLAY
BROWNS TODAY.

ST. LOUIS April Tho G.>di-
nails and Browns. ST Louis repre-
sentatives in the National and Amer
lean league pennant races. today face
each other at New Orleans in thu
first game OF a two game series
The other game win be played Sun
day.
, 1922-04-01
DICK KERR JOINS
CITY HALL CLUB.

PARIS, Texas. April dick Rery
today confirmed the report that he
viii play with the City Hall semi
professional club of Chicago this
He had been awaiting the
outcome OF a proposed deal whereby
no would have gone to Cleveland.
which club is willing to meet his
terms This trade having fallen
through, Kerr leaves Tuesday for
Chicago to join the City Hall club
, 1922-04-01
INDIANS SPLIT
FOR TRIP NORTH.

CLEVELAND. o., Aprn THE
Cleveland Indians, split into two
divisions. were ready 10 day to play
their first game on their way north
The first team was in Oklahoma City
and the second in Wichita. Kansas.
where they are scheduled for con-
tests todsS and tomorrow.
, 1922-04-01
PIRATES REACH
KANSAS CITY.

PITTSBURGH. April Tine
Pittsburgh National league first
string players arrived in Kansas
iy last night from Little Rock.
Ark. being unable to play the uni
versity OF Arkansas at Fayetteville
asscheduled or account OF rain
Two games are scheduled with
Kansas City. tho Pirat.s remaining
over Sunday for the second contest
, 1922-04-01
CINCY SQUAD
Is

CINcINNfTI. q. April Tho
Cincinnati National league baseball
team split today. Ivy WIngo taking
the second team TO Evansville for
games with Columbus. the regulars
going 20 Springfield. Mo, to take
on the Western association team
Saturday and Sunday