davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
REPORTED YESTERDAY

Two minor automobile accidents
were reported BY the police yesfe--
day. Two cars were damaged some
what but none Of the occupants
were hurt.
Patrolmsn Lester Seaman investi-
gated a crash al Smith and King
streets yesterday afternoon shortly
before 3 o'clock. Cars driven hy
James Sullivan, of New York, and
Charles Petersen. Of this city, coll
hded when Sullivan turned out Of
King street into Smith. Damage
vas confined TO bent mudguards.
The second accident was at
Water and Lewis streets last night
when, according TO a report made 10
Desk Lieutenant William Calvin,
Percy Palmer, OF 1S0 Broad street.
turning up Water street from Lewis
street was struck BY a Mr.. Rasmus-
ser Of 220 South First street. The
damage was placed az si00 BY the
car owner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
FEAR WAR WITH CHINESE
FACTIONS IN ARIZONA

NOGALES. Ariz, June 1s:-Fear-
ing an armed clash between factions
of the Chinese royaiist and Repuki-
can parties. police and soldiers in
Nagles-Sonora across the border
have under arrest eighteen Chinese
The Chinese were armed vita
pistols and hatchets and had con-
gregated from various parts Of So
nora as a result Of Ill feeling grow
ing out Of Tong wars in California
and political differences.
The police said there have been
ten murders recently due to the
feud and they believe the arrests
yesterday prevented further kiliings-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
S.A.T TRUST CO,
HIGH BIDDERS
Entire County Bond Issue is
Sold Many Bidders at
High Premiums

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
Six bidders rendered proposals to
the Board of Freeholders yesterday
for the purchase of the latest issue
of Middlesex county road improve
ment bonds, amounting to s4ss,o00.
The entire issue was sold TO the
South Amboy Trust Company at a
premium of 1881.
OF the bids submitted. five of the
buyers offered premiums over the
authorized amount to be raised
while the remaining bidder offered
to purchase a portion OF the bonds
at par taking an option on the re-
mainder al the same figure. County
Treasurer +. william Hilker ex-
pressed qualification at the interest
shown by the bidders in their en-
deayor to purchase the issue which
carries an interest rate of four and
one-half per cent as compared TO
the six per cent interest demands
of a year ago,
The following list shows the bids
as presented together with the num-
Der OF $1,000 bonds which were bid
on: South Amboy Trust Company,
ASP bonds at S4S3,331; Peoples Ma
tional Bank, New Brunswick. 4S2
bonds at $4S3,111.11; Perth Amboy
Trust Company, 4S2 bonds at S4S3.-
COS; First National Bank of Perth
Amboy, 4s3 bonds at $4S3,997; j. 5.
Rippel & Company of Newark, 4sS
bonds at $4SS,91s.
L. j. VanIngen & Company OF
New York offered to buy 100 of the
securities at the par value of $1,000
each, reserving the right, however,
by option to take the full issue at
the same price.
An additional bond issue of s301,-
600 was also authorized by the
county body yesterday, though the
money to be derived from this sale
Is to be used expressly for the pur-
pose of refunding a former issue of
short term road Improvement bonds.
County Treasurer Hilker in ex-
planning the purpose of the issue
pointed out that the $360,00O issue
put out in 1890 carried an interest
rate of six per cent, and at that
time it was deemed advisable to
raise the money for road improve
ments by the issuance of short term
bonds to be funded by a longer term
issue at a later date with the posi-
biiity of a decrease in interest
charges.
The new bonds will carry Az per
cent. interest and are to be retired
through budget provisions for the
next fourteen years, which will
mean a substantial saving in inter-
est for the next twelve years. The
new issue is $1,000 larger than the
old, the extra amount being provid-
ed for the purpose of financing the
floating of the new issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
MENEL SCHOOL HOLDS
q! GRADUATION EXERCISES

AvENEL, June 16-The Avenel
School No. 1 held their commence
ment exercises Wednesday after
neon. The rooms were prettily dec
grated with daisies, ~blackeyed SUI
sens. roses and red, white and blue
ribbon. The fourth grade graduates
entertained with the following de-
liehtful program:
.sfhe Flag and the Eagle-Class.
Welcome=Elizabeth Kaiser.
piano Sole-Blanche LIE Rosa.
aThe Reguish Wind"-Helen Tsun-
skein.
seng-"Indoor Play" Three Boys,
Charles Sajben, James Classy, Ru-
doIph Hirth.
Flag Drill by Boys.
seng-"The Fairy Crew." Class.
ssThe Traveleer"-Mary Glasole.>
s.The Snarrow and the Boy
Abram Winquist.
Piano Duet-Ethel Greenhaigh and
Mrs. Greenhalgh.
sang-"Good Night and Good Morn
ing'-Lois Rogers, Gloria
Schwartz, Emily Trojan
Song-"Which Loved Best" Cecilia
obrepta.
"The Boy and the owl'-Edward
Kosets and Frank Savercok.
rwindy Nights'EMichael Petras.
.srhe Goldenrod"-Mary Karucza.
"Spring Opinions"-Ada Wilco,
"a Tardy Scholar"-Ethel Green
halgh.
Seng-Baby Seeds" Glass.
Hoop Drill-Girls.
Summer-Caroline Horvath.
..The Elf. and the Door Mouse
James Classy.
SongE"If 1 Were a Rose" Ethel
Greenhalsh and Emily Trojan.
IA Mistake"lLois Rogers
s.Pussy Willows'-Emily Trojan.
Song-"Merry Robbin." Class.
Mrs. H. j. Baker. a member OF the
hoard. presented the graduates with
the diplomas and made a very ap-
propriate speech to the children.
After commencement exercises the
Parent-Teaehers Association held
their meeting. After the regular
business session. a social time fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served
by the ways and means committee.
with Mrs.. Herbert Bernard, chair
MHu<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
WORKMAN IS BEATEN

According to a report filed at po-
lice headquarters by Patrolman
Marinus Ludwigson, a workman
employed at the plant of the Stand
ard Underground Gable Works was
beaten while ON his way home yes
terday afternoon. The attack &C.
CURED on Mechanic street between
Washington street and De Kalb ave-
nue., and the man is believed to have
been beaten by striking employees of
the plant. Ludwigson arrived on the
scene too late to secure full details
of the incident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Westinghouse (Newark) program
for tomorrow follows:
700 p. M.-"Uncle wiggily Bed
time Stories" by Howard r.. CARTS,
the author of the Uncle wiggily
Stories" printed in many news
papers and frequently on KDKA's
and WIS program.
1880 p. ,M.-"How Literature Is
Produced" by Prof. Walter ID. Pit
kin, School of Journalism, Columbia
University.
500 p. M.-Concert by the Quin-
tet DeLux Orchestra, Frank w.
Merck, director: j. Giesselmann,
violin; +. NJ. Merrick, banjo; Cliff
ford Hotalling. piano: P. Mullen
thaller. alto saxaphone; George r.
Morton, soprano saxaphone: William
Berger, trombone; p. Frutchey,
drums.
900 P. M.-Copcert by the Lotus
Male Quartet. well known through
out the East; George Bernard. first
tenor: Franklin Karples, second
tenor; Edward thinner, first bass;
Harold Currier, second bass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

be present at the funeral. all county
offices here closed at noon.
Court cases were despatched with
as much speed IS possible this
morning and no court will be held
this afternoon. Many cases were
settled and others were adjourned
10 later dates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
BIG QUESTION
BEFORE NATIONS
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Palestine Mandate Question
Unexpectedly Introduced
In Agenda.
.(By The Associated Press. }

Geneva, May 1.-THE unexpected
introduction of the Palestine mandate
question into the agenda of the meet
ing of the League of Nations council,
which began today, is likely to make
the session one of the most important
to be held.
Announcement by Earl Balfour that
he intended to demand immediate
approval of the British mandate, fol-
lowing formal agreement on the mat
ter between the United States and
Great Britain, has amazed league Of
ficials. They see in this action the
possibility of further friction between
Great Britain and France. unless some
agreement not yet made public, exists
between them over the disposal of
Palestine.
Zionists are bringing pressure upon
the council for settlement of the
mandate question SO that the plans
for Jewish state in Palestine can
go forward.
Today's session was private and was
expected to be brief, the only impor-
tant matter for discussion being the
proposed establishment of liaison
bureau of the league in South Ameri-
ca so as to draw closer Latin -Amer4
lea and the league. Further details
concerning the permanent court of
international justice also are to be
settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
.TRAPPERS HANDLED
HIDES UNLAWFULLY;
n BAND BROKEN UP

Two Harbors. Mimi, May IA
band Of trappers which realised huge
profits by handling bear hides caught
unlawfully in the extreme northeast
ern portion Of Minnesota has been
broken up and the leaders arrested
according to Game Warden Angus,
Tabor, who returned to Two Harbort
last night. g,sg #
Working with deputy game ward
ems. In. the north shore country
Warden Tabor arrested four men and
seized and sold furs worth $1,05O
The money will be turned over to the
state. The men pleaded guilty to q
charge OF handing furs trapped out
\ of season and were flned SIS each.
These men, according to Mr.
Tabor, have made 1t q business to buy
the skins from the woodsmen, Wak-
Ing large profits on the resale tc
various fur companies. chiefly ir
Canada. S35 %iSF isftE s ;;aisit ~ NJ 8 4'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Continued on Page s.,
Continued on Page 81.
Ll[B||ERLAN issue !.
GOES TO SENATE:
House Passes Resolutio to
Make Loan Of
SIS, 900, 900. h.

Washington. b. c.. May II - Pas
sage by the house of the resolution
authorizing loan by this country Of
S6. 900, 900 to the IAberian republic
had shifted the issue to the senate to-
day. Follawing the vote In the house
last night, which was 14s to 1s9,
Chairman Fortiney OF the house ways
and means committee predicted the
resolution would be put through the
senate speedily and sent to. the pres
tdent. s 3 IA. l$s @ {. & II \,
The final vote In the house M in
which about forty Republicans Joined
With q solid Democratic opp aition
and many others Of the majority
membership did not vote. was taken
,after the defeat OF . motion to rec-
oumend 1t with Instructions 4; TO
amend the resolutions - that no part
81 the loan should be ysed in paying
tho indebtedneas to Liberia Incurred
( pxfor to August 4. Ina. s. I.
i Deba&e on the resolution OccAAoned
II bitter partisan nSht, and ~ the
eaune hme Furnished what some n1em-
ber1 deecrthSd - the renaarkabls
spectacie OF Repubabc leaders Ia
aiatin4 that IN a8fO0ment OF tho VIII
aon aAminiGtration should ssbe carried
out. With, pemocf1tic eadsrs aassrt-
in9 TIT tie luan - LlkesiA WAes 4u-
thorssed In 1913 q 20 sfianns ef layE. Il Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
THREE KILLED:
MUCH. DAMAGE
in NEBRASKA
Terrific Windstor1ns Sweep
Through State; Total Dam
age Not Yet Known.

Omaha. Neb. May 11-Three per-
sons were killed and widespread dam
age to property was done as result
Of wtndstorms in various parts of Nc
braska yesterday and last night, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
Lexington, Neb., May 11.-Several
homes were lifted from hteir founda-
tiona. trees torn out by roots, farm
buildings demolished and all avenues
of communication closed in a wind
storm that neared the proportions of
tornado which swept over a corner
of Lexington last night and passed in
to the northeast part of the county.
Lincoln. Neb., May 11.-The Bur-
lington railroad offices in Lincoln had
reports early today Of a wind storm
of almost tornado violence at Broken
Bow. Custer county. Several build
ings were said to have been over
turned but 50 far as known there was
no loss of life or injury. The wind
was accompanied by q heavy hail.
The Burlington also had reports OF
q tornado at Lexington. Kansas, a
small town in Clark county. The Sc.
riousness of it could not be learned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO IS IN STATE OF WAR
AS RESULT OF NUMBERING OF
POLICEMEN in LABOR RIOTS
CHANG MASSES
SOLDIERS FOR
ANOTHER FIGHT
Prepares to Battle With WI
Forces; Issues Warning
to Foreigners.

Tientsin, May 11.-General Chang
Tso-Lin defeated before Peking by
General WI Pei-Fu, is preparing to
resist his pursuer and has massed
troops at kaiping, kuych and Iuan-
chow. about 65 miles south of the
great wall on the Mukden railway.
Chang has announced he will not be
responsible for foreign lives or prop
erty If WI attacks.
WI has ordered his Chihli troops
not to proceed beyond Pietang until
it is clear whether Chang intends to
fight or withdraw. Thirty-four
American soldiers have left to rein
force the railway guards at Tang
shan. 10 miles northeast Of here and
only five miles from Chang's outposts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
ALLIES RECEIVE THE RUSSIAN REPLY
DESIRE Or RUSSIANS 70
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
EXPRESSED IN MESSAGE
Colt Without Front
Legs Is Freak Born
AT Winnipeg Monday

Winnipeg. Man., May 11.-One
OF the most remarkable freaks OF
!, nature was discovered in the
stable of a dairy company Mon
day, where a marc had given
birth to q colt without any fore
legs. Not even the signs Of
stumpe are visible. W.
A veterinary surgeon Is looking
after tho welfare of this two.
legged young horse and the doc
tor believes the animal will live
as 1t is healthy and normal save
. for the absence Of forelegs. 1t is
being fed on analyzed milk and
in p few days it will be strapped
mn II, the roof a,t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

The storm which visited Grand
Forks on Wednesday night, bringing
a heavy rainfall, wind and severe
lightning. was fairly general through
out this section, and the northern
half of Minnesota, reports indicate.
In Grand Forks 1.95 inches of rain
fell during the night and at Crookston
the rainfall OF 4,6 inches was the
heaviest fourteen hour rainfall ever
recorded there. 49,,
Lightning struck the f1agpole of
the Stone, Ordean. Wells company
about 10 o'clock and tore the pole
into splinters, which were scattered
about the street for fully a block.
The building was not damaged in any
way, the lightning apparently having
hit only the faspole. Signs we're
blown down on many buildings in the
main part of the city, and for a time
during the evening the street lights
in certain portions of the city were
out Of order as a result of the storm
The storm abated for time here.
only a comparatively light rain fall
ing this morning, but early this
afternoon near cloudburst visited
the city. The rain was one of the
heaviest experienced here in recent
seasons.
Reports coming to The Herald tell
Of a heavy rain storm extending from
Barnesville, Mimi. to the Canadian
border. which spent itself in a small
tornado between Thief River Falls
and Red Lake Falls last night. Sew.
eral houses were moved OF their
! foundations at Red Lake Falls and
St Hilaire Minn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Dye Interests And
Some War Dept. Men
.> Declared Related

:. washington, May f1.--The I charge
was made today in the senate by SEN
ator King. Democrat, Utah, tHat some
OF the officers in the chemical section
OF the war department were $50
closely related to the Du Pont and
dye interests that you can't tell one
from the other.'
y Asserting that some officers in the
chemical section had tried to bring
pressure to bear in the framing of the
chemical schedule of the pending tar
iff bill. Senator King said these Off
GERS should be turned over to the Du
Points whose brand apparently they
seek to wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Want Hay, To Put
Stop To Operations
OF Scenario Schools

Los Angeles. Cal. May 11.-sce-
mario writing cannot be taught, ac-
cording to the Photo Playwrights'
League Of America, which has asked
Will III. Hays, who is termed by the
league ''the czar Of the movies" to
avert another movie scandal by
"curbing the operations Of scenario
schools. &
In making that announcement
here, the league states the scenario
schools are alleged to be using the
names OF numerous sprop1nent mo-
ton n.fs are peopfs,h. collecting mill
,tcs.s n TX II fcture 9fdhsss1f
the sale Of their. courses, # .!.. =. 4sss T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Steel Plant Closed
Because OF Inability
To Obtain Coke Supply

! Belvidere. N. j. May 1.-THE
Empire Iron and Steel company of
Oxford closed its plant today because
Of inability to get supply OF coke
from the West Virginia fields. Of
ficials of the company blamed the
coal strike. Two hundred men were
thrown out OF work. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
DISTRICT JUDGE
UPHOLDS COUNT
AGAINST CATS

Pensacola, Fla, May 1l.-United
States District, Judge Sheppard today
handed down decision sustaining
the ninth count in the indictment re-
turned against former Governor Sid
ney ]. Cats, which charged violation
of the espionage laws. The decision,
however. sustained the demurrer Of
Governor Cats counsel to. the re-
manning counts. No date for the trial
has been set. s.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
NO ABSENT VOTERS
BALLOTS, ALLOWED
AT MIN. PRIMARIES

/ 81. Paul MINI. May. II. The ab-
!ssnt veterp NV dos not apply tp tho
state primaries On June 10. Roilin T.
Smith, AAistAnt attorney general,
held ts1ay. This means that pefsons
cannot vote by mail atthe primary
selsctton. 81 N. 81 81, .4 4G1S
s0f the district court can file Tor Of
fico ,ip TO s p. n. OF Nay 80. There
had been spme Q,1esttons from Ssv-
esAl y IT. ofs The seate o. To tho time
linit for Gsch filinSg. a s,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
H. P. Dawson Leaves
$4,500,000 To Son
In Will Filed Today

Minoola, N. T.. May 11.-As-
semblyInan F.. Trubee Dawson of
Nassau county. was left 44,5OO,-
600 by tho will of his father,
Henry p. Dawson, New York
banker and philanthropist, which
was filed for probate here today.
The full value of the estate was
not given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
To sF1xhtsFor Succeas.. j ~ !.

49, 10 O9EISnCf For SuCCG6S. s4.l
London. May. IA dispatch to
the Evening Standard from Genoa
says that II the French and BelEians
quit the economic conference Premier
Lloyd" George will remain, and try
to work the ship to port with = short
handed crew."
After conversation between For
eign Minister Tchtecherin OF Russia
and Schanzer of Italy at Genoa this
forenoon, it was decided to hold up
further the Issuance Of the Russian
reply, says Central News dispatch
from Genoa. Apparently, It, adds,
there were still difficulties regarding
the clauses dealing with debts and
private property. s.+
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Genoa say'nT the Russian re-
ply has been delivered, adds that the
Allies will probably meet either to-
night or tomorrow morning to dis
cuss the terms.
Genoa, May 10.-The economic
conference cannot stand many more
days OF strain such as 1t, has under
gone in connection with the framing
of the allied memorandum to the Rus
stan delegates and the rumors connec-
ted with the Russians reply. which
has been. eagerly awaited for three
days. but was not presented today.
The great question bearing on the
reply lis what will the attitude Of the
Russisns be toward foreigners prop
erty nationahzed by the soviet gov
ernment? Clause seven of the mem
orandum was drafted and redrafted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
TRIAL RACES TO
PICK CANADIAN
YACHTS TO BE HELD

Montreal. May 11.-Trial races to
selct two yachts to represent the Roy
al St Lawrence Yacht club in its at
tempt to bring back the Royal St.
Lawrence challenge cup from the
White Bear Yacht club this summer.
will be held at Lake st. Louis on
June II, "a. July l and July s.
Immediately after the selection Of
the local yachts. they will be shipped
to St. Paul to be conditioned for the
Iaalx1 L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
CALYTN VVTNS

valvin, N; D.. May IL. Calvin and
Munich. N. D., opened the baseball
season Sunday on the latter's diamond,
Calvin winning an interesting game s
to 4. 8s-a9 y ~ a +
WINS southpaw aw(Buckingham) artist.
striking out seventeen men. Home
runs were made by r. Z. svinjs and
Buckingham ana three baggsr by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

North Dakota: Probably rain
tonight and Friday; cooler to-
night; strong shifting winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
SMALL TRIAL
ElJlDE,R WAY
Less Tha1S Fifty 8 i SPECTATOR
In. Court Room assAttor-
ney Begins Address.

Waukegan. H.. May 11.-(By
the Associated Press.
Snfnll's trial on charge Of con-
spiracy to embezzle state funds
got under way at fO:1O this
morning when @. Fred Mortimer,
states attorney of Sangamon be-
gan his opening address for the
prosecution.
Less than hfty spectators were
In court for the opening scene.
The goyernof was ATTENDED by
his son and ytlaughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Small. t#
Mr.. Mortimer told the jury the in
dictment charges the governor will
conspiring ITO cheat and defraud th'
state Of Illinois out of large sun
Of money, amounting to between 81,
5o0,0e0 and 100000"
The states attorney explained tn
states theory of the alleged conspir
acy, linking the governor. lieuteRan
governor, Fred e. Sterling and Yer
non Curtis Grant Park banker.
Mr.. Mortimer asserted that tn
does not rely upon cir
cunstantial evidence, I'VE will offe
to show by direct proof the guilt o
this defendant of the charge in tn,
Indictment" he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
GEORGES wins
OVER LEWIS
Carpenter Successfully De
Tended His Title by Put
ting Ted Away in First.

IA1icA, May 11.-Georges
Carpenter won over Ted (Ild)
Lewis in the first round of their
scheduled twenty-roupd match
for the worlds lightheavyweaght
championship here tonight.
Carpenters victory was
achieved after two minutes and
Is seconds of fighting.
LEWIS MOTHER AT RINGSIDE
Lewis mother and his younger
brother arrived from New York
today to. be at ringside during
the "Kid's" most monentOus
bottlo.
The fight was scheduled for $3.50 to
night. London time, but the differenc
in time enabled the decision to b
cabled here seven and half hour
earlier, central time in the UniteI
States. Fsy.