davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Snyder Is Good

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 25-Char-
lotte won from Spartanburg seven to
one today. Fine pitching in the pinches
by Snyder held the visitors powerless.
Kelly hit home run in the second for
Spartanburg's only run. Score:
spartanburg .....01O 900 00o-1 0
Charlotte .141 010 00x-7 10 0
Hill, Kolseth and Marshall, Schore-
ling; Snyder and Wendell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
International League.

international League.
Rochester s; Baltimore 0.
Toronto. 10; Jersey City 9.
Syracuse 2; Reading 5.
(Only three games scheduled.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

Pittsburg re; Brooklyn S-S.
Cincinnati-Bos wet grounds.
st. Louis 3; New York 4.
Chicago 26; Philadelphia %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Southern association.

SUUtHUTN NBUUS3WSIVVs
Atlanta /; Mobile 5.
Birmingham 6; New Orleans 10.
Nashville Chattanooga rain.
Only three games scheduled.
twilight League.
Navy 4 Barracks 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
AmarIean League.

New York 1-6; st. Louis S-5.
Boston g. Cleveland 0.
PhiladeIphia-Chica wet grounds.
Washington 2; Detroit 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

South Atlantic League
Columbia 13; Greenville 4.
Charlotte Z; Spartanburg 1.
Augusta 81; Charleston Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
GEORGE Il. THOMPSON

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended -
81 Lewis 81 Phone Loo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

by Rev. A.. p. Cobb, then pastor OF
the Tenant church, Mrs. Mcguire
is the only witness Of the ceremony
living. 3.t.'''
MI. and Mrs. Benson were resi-
dents of Freehold for a number of
years, after which they moved to
Old Bridge where Mr. Benson was
employed as manager of the DeVoe
Farms. until about twenty-one years
ago when they moved to Bradley
Park, where he conducts a florist
business.
Among the guests present at the
anniversary were: MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon, Mrs. William SUIT
phin, of J~amesburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Der Veer, Mrs. Mary
Jane Mcguire, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson,
Ellsworth Hillyer, Of Old Bridge;
Lottie Cheeseman, Of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pharo, Wellington,
Clarence, Evelyn and Virginia Pharo,
Rev. J. j. Messler, of West Grove,
Eldon Wills, Ada Benson and Park
and Samuel Mcguire, Of Perth Am
boy.
The rooms were deliberately decor
ated with holly and gold crepe paper
and at the center of the table was a
large wedding cake decorated in
gold. The favors being yellow chry-
santhemums. Many gifts were re-
ceived by the couple most of which
were gold pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
NO OBJECTIONS
T00RD|NANCE
Water and Sewer Action
Taken by the MataWan
Borough Council

4 MATAWAN, Dec. 27.-Much i'm
| portant business was transacted by
the borough council at its regular
session last night. Perhaps the most
important was that Of the passing on
third reading and final adoption of
the W. ordinance, authorizing the
council to spend $125,000 to install
a eve sysem and disposal plant in
the borough. Although a public
hearing had been called on the mat
ter and notices sent to every prop
erty owner, when the ordinance was
opened for discussion, no objections
were made and it vas passed with
out a hitch. The ordinance calls for
the raising Of money as follows:
$4,000 by assessment and $4,000
by appropriation.
An ordinance to amend an or
dinance, thus increasing the water
rate in the borough, was taken up
on third reading and final passage.
Charles j. Matz made the only OBJ
lection to the ordinance in the pub
ond reading. Under the ordinance
the new rate in the borough will be
as follows:
First 5000 gallons or part thereof
used, Sc; next $4,000 gallons or part
thereof used, 81 cents per 1000 gal
Ions; in C of $4,000 gallons and
UP to 100000 gallons, "a cents perl
1000 gallons; over 100000 gallons,
% cents per 1000 gallons.
Railroad matters were discussed
and it was decided to again make
effort to obtain a fifty-trip family
between Matawan and New
York City.
The council adjourned to meet
again at IL o'clock noon on New
Years Day to organize.
Following the meeting the council
went into executive session, at which
time appointments for 1928 were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

New Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
were South River shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scherg were
New Brunswick visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman en-
tertained Mrs. Molly Peters and
daughter of Brownville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson spent
Saturday at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Julius Krebs and daughter
Kathryn and Genevieve, and sons
Peter and Edward spent the holi-
days with relatives at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leonard we're
Freehold visitors on Christmas Day.
Miss Kathryn Rumple of Brook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
Skylight, Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipsless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL SIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

Ign, is spending a few days with
friends here.
MI, and Mrs. John Scherg spent
the holidays with their daughter and
son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Paul RumA
pie, at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid were
out Of town visitors over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clayton and
son William spent the holidays with
Mrs. Clayton's brother, George En-
vim at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Arsda1e
and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie
and son George, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John OerteI at Browne
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
FORMER OLD BRIDGE COUPLE
HAVE CELEBRATION

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. 27.-The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Benson was the scene of a very pref
ty wedding anniversary on Christ
mas Day when many friends and
relatives Of the couple gathered at
their home at Bradley Park, to cele-
brate their 50th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were married
fifty years ago at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcguire on the Old
Monmouth battle field at Tenant,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Green spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Ulysses Magee at Pleasant
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamkie and Mrs. Charles
Ludwig were Perth Amboy shoppers
on Saturday.
Norman Hillyer spent Christmas
with relatives at Berlin. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burkert were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-27

- TAKE NOTICE. that the Board of Chosen Freehoders Of the County of Mddls
= meeting held Thursday, Dec. al 1922 and Herewith gtes notice that a public hear,
I'M thereon will be held 1t the Freehoders Rooms. County Record Building Bayard
street. New Brunswick, N J., on wednesda the third day of January 1873 at a
z: NJ. when and where obecdonst thereto. which MAJ be presented b ny taxpaysf
]. VIM HLKER,
County Treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

stltutlon. Some senators voting today
for favorable report were said TO hold
doubts regarding its constltutlonailty
but thought the bin should be enacted
and put up to the supreme court.
INolcT STATE OFFICERS.
The blu declares that lf states fall,
neglect, or refuse TO maintain protec-
tion Of life, they shall be dcemed to
have denied the constitutional cuaran.
tees and the federal authorities viii
have power to act by Indictment Of
state officers or members of a mob
and trial In the federal courts.
The measure requires '.FeasonabIe"
efforts by state officers TO maintain
order and protect prisoners and their
failure weuld subject them 10 lmprIscn-
n4ent for five years and fire of 5000.
LIFE FOR MOB MEMBERS.
Members Of n1obs Ia which prison.
sr ls put to death would Be subjected
to conviction for conspiracy with Inn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
FUND TO FIGHT
FLORIDA CANKER
smlthwick Introduces Bill for $4,000
May Get More
RY 0Eo. Il. MANNING

WASHINGTON. d. O., June 80. -
Closely following his recent return from
Florida, Congressman Emithwick in-
troduced bill providing an appropri-
alton Of $3.50, 0,oO0ato combat the citrus
canker which has again appeared In
Florida.
IA Senate A!so
Senator Park Tran1rneil. also otfered
the item in the Senate as an amend
ment to the Emergency Appropriation
Of bill which was then before the sem
ate. Through the efforts of Senators
Trammell and Fletcher that appropria-
ton was adopted by the senate for the
full amount but was cut to 100000 in
conference today, and passed the house
today for that amount.
May Get More
Congressman SnlithWick, stated to-
day that the 100000 appropriated will
perhaps serve the present needs and
that an additional appropriation will
be asked of congress later if it develops
that it is needed. Through the efforts
of Congressman smithwick, the Flor
ida senators and others interested in
the pecan industry $4,000 was today
appropriated by congress to be used
by the Agriculture Department In COM
batting the blight in the pecan orchards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
cho1man Hooper Bitterlu Assails Je1DeN for us
Defenders of The Four Courts
Surrender After Destruction
OF Building, O'ConnelI Rescued

DUBLIN, June so.-Rory o'connor,
Liam MeIIoWes and the other leaders
Of the different republican army troops
at four this afternoon surrendered the
Four Courts building, which had been
the scene OF a Siege carried out by
forces Of the Free state army since
last Wednesday morning.
All those Inslde were made prison.
ers by the provisional government.
Lined UP four deep along the quays
the prisoners were marched away un-
der a strong guard. Altogether there
were 10 Of them. One of them waved
the republican <rl-color while many
others were singing the "soIciler song"
Father Albert, capuchlan monk,
who was jailed when General Mac
Ready, tho British commander, was
fighting the Slim Feln, vowed among
the prisoners, slraieins hands with
them.
Lieutenant General o,conneIi, asslst-
ant CHIEF Of staff o. the governments
forces, the Kidnapping o. whom By the
o'connorltes, resulted IN the attack OF
the government on the Four Courts,
was among those who came out Of the
building after the surrender. He had
been Imprisoned Iusa cellar out Of reach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
HOUSE ADJOURNS
AFTER ROW TO AUG.
Democrats Insisted Members Stay And
Act On The Ford Offer

WASHINGTON, June 80. The
House of Representatives adjourned
teIasElf at 81 80 until August Ia, thus
giving members opportunity to return
@hona to Look after their campaigns
while the senate still is ct work on the
tariff
Democrats. opposing adjournment
almost solidly, forced roll call. The
vote to quit was I'll to 43, with two
voting present.
The democrats having voted with
their fingers crossed, now move that
the house be adjourned" said Repre-
sentative MondelI the republican lead
er.
A Wild Race
There was short and wild race to
taxicabs waiting outside to rush mem
bers to outgoing trains.
In opposing adjournment democrats
insisted the house ought to stay in
session and act on Henry Fords offer
for lease of Muscle Shoals.
To enable the house to clean up its
affairs, a technical session of the SEN
ate was held at 9 o'clock for signature
of last minute bills by the senate's
presiding officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
LAYING CONCRETE
ON THE GULF ROAD
Great Mixer Has Capacity Of Yard a
Minute.

The Gulf Beach Highway isl At least
a part of 1t is, and 50 rapidly Is the con
crete being laid on. that before we know
it we shall be getting out the Lizzie or
the limousine and taking all the family
down to the Gulf Beaih to spend the
evening"
Already Speed Parker and Company
have started laying the concrete, and
the great mixer which has a capacity Of
a cubic yard a minute is well worth a
special trip to see.
Railroad Laid.
The Industrial railroad is all laid and
the operation of the great crane which
picks up the cement. sand and gravel
from the dumping station ami deposits
them automatically into the mixer where
Immediately the cement is laid seems lit
tie short Of miraculous.
The Speed Parker Company has agreed
to have the road finished by next June.
and from present indications long before
that time the contract win have been
completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
n Chiefs Ignore Summons Of Board, and Ctairn,
PSACOA CRAFTS 800 men EXPECT STOP At Ten TO-DAY TIES Up PRODUCE SHIPMENTS
Armed Guards Engaged To Protect
Pensacola Property, Shipments Of
Farm Produce To Be Delayed Here

E. o. saItmarsh, superintendent
OF the Louisville and Nashville,
admitted over telephone from his.
residence last night shortly after II
O'Clock that armed guards have been
employed to protect the property and
employees Of the road In the event
the strike goes into effect.
When asked how many, Mr.. Salt
marsh refused TO state.
However, if the strike does go In
effect here, there ls no violence an
ticipated for the employees of the
shop crafts appear friendly so far as
local conditions are concerned,
merely following up the sanction to
strike.
PENSAcOLIANS HIGH CLASS
Other officials Of the road etated
that the men here are conservative,
we'll ordered men, and that any form
of violence or demonstration would
not be thought Of.
They advanced the opinion that
the men would simply retire to their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
TRAINS To RUN
DESPITE STRIKE
Railway Manager Say Affected Unions
Do Not Control Train Operation

CHICAGO, June 3d. '1The trains will
continue to run, strike or no strike"
railway executives united in declaring
tonight after the efforts Of the United
States Railroad Labor Board to halt a
strike of 100000 shopmen set for to-
morrow had met with apparent fatis
ure
Neither the maintenance of way e1ti-
ployees. who alao have been taking q
strike vote. but who have decided not
to walkout tomorrow, nor the shop
crafts mechanics. who are scheduled to
throw down their tools at 10 o'clock to
morrow, have anything to do with the
actual operation of the trains, the rail-
way managers explained.
That work 1T was explained, is car
ried out by. the big Four" brother
hoods, whose international presidents
issued orders that their members
should continue to carry out their us
ual duties. irrespective Of any strike
action on the part of the other unions.
The maintenance OF way men COM
prise the track repair gangs and other
semi skilled labor The shop crafts
workers, who are more vital to the
efficient operation Of road, make re-
pairs on rolling stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

of the shot and shell that had razed the
building since 1ostIIIties began Wed
nesday morning.
The surrender was made to BrIaadIer
General o'Daiy. Il had been preceded
by negotiations for truce, made by
some OF the leaders OF the dIssldent
troops at the Instances OF q priest who
was with them Inside the building.
DEAFENINe EXPLOSION.
Some time prior to the capItuIatIon
there was deafenIng explosions that
shook the center Of the city. The deto-
nation sent up huge cloud Of black
smoke, filled with debris and portions
Of burning documents. Then Il was
seen that the building was on fire.
Portions Of the papers picked up In the
streets showed that they once had be-
Ionged II. the offices of the land regis
try and the registry Of deeds.
The fire brigade promptly turned out,
and on the understanding that the fire.
men would not be fired on by either
side, volunteered to asslst In removing
the wounded from the building. Every
available ambulance In the city was
requlsltIoned and were whIzzIna
through the streets Of Dublin through
out the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

homes, or other places, keep away
from the shops or railroad property,
and quietly await further orders
from their unions or the development
OF the strike.
WILL TIE UP SHIPMENTS
From Inquiry ii appears that the
strike will be apt TO tie-up things in
this section conslderably, particular
ly In relation TO shipments of water
melons and potatoes which are about
TO be made.
Railroad officials said last night
that they had received Inquiries
from many Alabama and Florida
towns as to shipments of crops, and
stated that those shipments would
probably be much delayed on account
Of the walk out.
These include movement Of water
melons from GaIva, Chlpiey, Grand
Ridge, sneads, Cypress, shipments Of
potatoes from Monroe, Ala, and of
both waternelons and potatoes from
Baldwin county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
CHARGE BTELASN
IN PLOT HIMSELF
Bandits Release All Of 65 Men-Not
Known II Ransom Was Paid

WASHINGTON June S0.-Ameri-
cans working for oil companies in the
Tanpico region all had been released
from restraint by bandits who had
held them for ransom on the face OF
full information as to what had oc-
CURED at the two camps raided by the
marauders.
Consul Shaw at Tampico merely re-
ported today that the 85 persons held
by the raiders at Pecera camp of the
LaCorona company, were mo longer
held" He had previously estimated
that about half dozen American citi-
zens were included in this group and
new representations that they be pro-
tected were sent to Mexico City by the
department.
Plotted Own Capture
With regard to the statement made
by Mexico City newspapers that Biel-
aski connived in his own abduction,
officials had nothing whatever to say,
it was pointed out however, that Off
cial information on the Bielash tnci-
dent was confined to the few brief
sent by Charge Summerlin
in Mexico City. There has been no
suggestion in any Of these advices, it
was said, that tended to throw any
suspicion around the abduction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
OF MEN TO
GO OUT ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, June soJ-The following
table prepared from information supplied
by the federated shop crafts, indicates
the number Of men in each craft sched-
uled TO go on strike at 10 o'clock tornor-
row morning.
international Association of Machinists
10000
international Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers
of America $4,000.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers In
transitional Alliance 1000.
International Brotherhood Of Black
smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers OF
America 10000.
international Brotherhood of Electrical
workers. 1900.
brotherhood Of Railway Carmen Of
Arnerssa $4,000
Rspairuen, not included IN above 49,
900.
Annva~ss---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
GIRL WITH IL CENTS
LEFT JUMPS IN POND

CHICAGO. June sO.-Unabie to support
herself by the sale OF her writings. un-
satisfied yearnings for a career" and
with but eleven cents to her name are be-
Iieved by the police to have caused MAS
Phoebe Allen, Roanoke. Va. to take her
life by jumping into park lagoon some
time today or Thursday. Searching par
ties, assisted by divers are dragging the
lake in an effort to find the body.
Beside vanity bag found near a
bridge, also was found an expensive
cape. worn by Miss Allen when she lefs
her rooming house Wednesday.
On the night Of the girls disappearance
the housekeeper heard her telephone to
woman friend that she had but 10 cents,
Miss Aliens room was found 20 be litter
ed with returned manuscript Of short sto-
ries ann sei1arios.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-The Dyer
anti-iyno1InG bill providing penalties
by the federad government for mob ac-
tIon, was reported favorably with
amendments today by the senate Judi
olary committee by a vote OF 8 toe.
Senator Ashurst. Democrat, Arizona,
and Norris, Republican, Nebraska, did
not vote.
The vote today eneded 4 long oom-
nIttee fight over the bin, which was
passed last January by the house and
which has been urged by negro and
other organizations. Opponents Of tho
measure have declared II an unconstI-
futIonai interference with state rights.
FEW CHANGES.
Comparatively few changes were
made in the original house BILL, and
these were said 70. be sinned TO meet
the constitutional objections. aub-
committee Of the senate COMMITTEES re-
Gently recommended defeat of the bIli
on the ground that II violated the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
TO WALK out
PENSACOLA
AT TEN TODAY
Sig led Orders Received Last
Night From General President
Ryan.
PREDICT 5n0 employees
WILL STOP THEIR WORK
Effect VII ,,JUe Be Immediate.
General Strike Would Injure
City.

The great railroad strike will hit Pen.
sacola this morning when nearly FIVE hun.
dred men win walk out on strike.
This statement was made to The jour
nal at II o'clock last night, tho only
proviso in it being that II contrary orders
came during the night or before ten this
morning. this action would not be taken,
The opinion was that countermand-
Ing order would not be received.
Six Local Crafts.
Ninety-nine per cent OF the men en-
ployed in the shop crafts have agreed
to obey orders from headquarters re-
eelved in Pensacola, It was said last
night, and 1t Is understood that men
along the line win also strike at the
same time.
The shop crafts OF the louisville and
Nashville Railroad are represented In six
locals including carmen, boiierrnakers,
blacl1smiths, sheet metal
workers, and electricians.
Order From headquarters.
The order which put the locals on
notice that the great national strike had
been called and Wild 3el waa received from
Kansas City and sitgaed by The general
pgesidan1. MArtln Ryan, read as fol-s
lows.
Hln compliance with the strike called
all shop crafts employees below the rank
Of general foremen are hereby granted
sanction to stop work at 10 a. N. July
In all railroad and Pullman shops OF
the United States.
nNotIfy all outside poInts. Wire num-
Der responding and number remaining
at work."
The strike does not apply to the: shop
crafts of the Muscle Shoals, Birmingham
and Pensacola railroad.
ofsIclals VIII Not Talk.
OfficisA heads of the various locals re-
fused to talk for publication last night,
except to say that unless orders were
received to the contrary. the walk-out
would take place promptly at ten this
morning One employe went SO far as
10 say that he thought SO per cent was
TOO conservative, and that he did not be-
ieve that there would be more than six
white men who would remain at work
ind that in all, in his opinion, the num-
Der of those whom he termed 'scabs"
would be not more than fifteen or TWEEN
y, including both white and negroes.
No Immediate Erect.
Asked as to the effect that the strike
would have on business, IL the transpor-
alton and maintenance departments
we're not represented in the strike, rail-
Dad men said that the effect would not
,e felt so greatly just at first, but would
,e cumulative.
All repair work will be held up and 1t
s said that here particularly the rolling
took is in such condition that it re-
Iuires constant attention to keep 1t in
rider.
May Become General.
Asked as to the moral support which
) being given by other railroad employees,
aen who will walk-out tomorrow said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Has No Power
To Enforce Decree

The general belief however, was that
as the transportation act clothed the
labor board with no powers to enforce
it's decision there were no steps left for
the government to take at this stage
except to maintain its stand behind the
boards decisions
Generally speaking officials appear
ed more concerned over the flouting OF
the boards authority than they were
over the shopmen's walkout.
Officials for several weeks have
watched the gathering storm clouds in
railroad labor quarters but as 1t grew
more and more apparent that the
strike would be held to the shop crafts
with possibly the maintenance OF way
and some other workers joining but
the train operating forces remaining
out of the strike, feeling Of relief has
been expressed.
The strike at the outset at least will
not stop the operations of trains and
that, In the view Of administration
officials of the government. is the Inn
portant point. Leaders In congress
seem to take the same view and except
in one or two instances, there has been
no move to intervene.