davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Frecb women Want to Vote

CLERMONT FERRAND, france
June S (By The Associated Press)'
Votes for French women were dis
cussed at the nationafs woman con-
ference which opened here today.
one plea was made for the. widows
of men who lost their lives during
the war and a resolution was drawn
TO this effect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
To Teach Transportation

WASHINGTON, June 5:-Estab-
lishment of an educational institu-
ton for instruction in the principles,
operations and practices incident to
transportation have been recon-
mended by the congressional agri-
culture Investigation committee.
The institution should be privately
endowed but conducted under dis
interested auspices for the double
purpose of training students and
carving on Investigations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
TO Be FORMED TONIGHT

The organization of Central La
Dor Union in this city will take
place tonight in the New Packer
House at 1880 o'clock. Among those
present will be Henry +. Hilfers,
secretary, of the New Jersey Feder-
alton. of Labor. All union members
in this city are invited to be present
on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
CONTINUE FLIGHT

PERNAMECUO. Brazil. June 3
The Portuguese naval aviators today
started from the island of Fernando
Noronha of the Brazilian coast 10
continue their flight interrupted In
April and May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
SEIZE j. 5. SHIP
OFF IRELAND
Ammunition Found on Board
Steamer From New York
to Ireland
SINN FEINERS LOSING
Village of Peltigoe is Recap
tured by British Troops,
Replacing ConstabIes

LONDON, June (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A steamer bound
from New York to .Fenit, County
Kerry. with corn and a mixed cargo
has been held up in Tralee Bay by
a British sloop, says a dispatch to
the Press Association from Tralee
today. A large quantity of ammu-
milton in barrels was seized.
British troops have driven the
Sim Fein invaders from their
main positions in Ulster territory
and a large part of the border be-
tween northern and southern Ire
land now is practically a battle
front. The village Pettigoe on the
Fermanagh-Donegal border was re-
captured from the Sim Fein in
vaders yesterday and the southern
forces are also reported 10 have left
Belleck yesterday.
The military has taken over much
of the boundary line and the Sim
Feiners now face seasoned and well
armed troops instead Of the special
Ulster constabulary men who held
the line for some time.
The Daily News declares that the
crisis has been deliberately faxed
for political purposes and that the
provocation to war comes from II e
Ulster side of the border.
Dispatches from Ulster declare
that feeling there has been imbit-
tered by the murder of Magistrate
Flanagan. The victim had lately
sentenced many offenders under the
firearms act and had often been
threatened but ignored the threats.
Prime Minister Lloyd George is
expected to arrive from Wales to-
night in readiness to meet the Irish
representatives who, cit is believed,
will return tomorrow. Resumption
of negotiations is expected soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

nelu ludL the eNlQ6uce
ted by the prosecutor was sufficient
TO warrant Gusack's retention with
out bail on the murder accusation.
The complaint, which at first stated
suspicion of murder. was ordered
changed to murder.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 5.-A
hearing before Supreme Court JUS
tice James J. Bergen, ON the appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus
in the case of Steve Gusack, fhs
Bergen's Mills farmer who 10 ac-
eused of the murder of Philip Papk.
4 is in progress here this morn3n
/ Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken a.
Assistant Prosecutor John E. Toolar
are representing the state. while
John p. Kirkpatrick and John A
Coan comprise counsel for the de-
fendant.
In opening the states case. Mr.
Stricken pointed out how PhiliI
Pauk, who lived with Gusack on
farm near Englishtown met his
death when the house caught firf
on the night of April 81. The states
contention is that Pauk was mur.
derd by Gusack and that the fire
was TO destroy the body and remove
suspicion. The motive for the al
legged crime is given as robbery and
in support of the contention the
state has two checks said TO have
been forged by Gusack two days
after the death of his companion.
The state will also endeavor to show
that the prisoner made threatening
statements a few days before the
fire that ended in Pauk's death.
The body was recovered after the
fire but was burned so badly thai
identification was difficult. The first
witness on the stand this morning.
George Smith, who was sent by an
Englishtown undertaken 10 remove
the body. He said both legs were
burned off at the knees and that
both arms were partially off. one at
the elbow and the other at the wrist
He was unable to state whether or
not the head was still on the body
and Prosecutor Stricken intinaated
that the body might be exhumed so
that the skull could be examined for
possible marks that would indicate
an attack.
Considerable stress seems to be
laid on the fact that Gusaek and
Pauk, according TO the prisoner.
were able 10 save several boxes and
practically all of the valuables in
the house, while at the same time
Pauk lost his own life. Edward
Voorhees,, cashier of the English
town bank that honored Gusack's
alleged forged checks. told of de-
posits made by Pauk at various
times, and also of Withdrawals made
in Pauk's name by the defendant.
Two checks, the witness said, total
ing $3.50, were cashed following
Pauk's death.
According to testimony offered
by Trooper John J. Manyon. of ths
state police detective bureau, Gus
ack made conflicting statements
during the examinations but at one
time he said. Il forged the checks
but no kill man." Under cross ex-
animation the witness denied that
third degree methods had been ap-
piled TO the defendant when he was
arrested and examined at the prose-
cutor's Office. Bruises and marks on
Gusacks face are said to have
been the result of his own actions
when locked up in cell in the
county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Declines to Hear Case

DtCnnes 20 HcnT C"SC
WHITE PLAINS, June 5.-The
June grand jury empaneled today
declined to hear evidence in the
Ward shooting case after County
Judge William Blakely who charged
it, pointed out that he formerly had
been a law partner of John Bren-
nan, counsel for Ward.
1t thereupon was decided to is
sue an emergency call for the May
grand Jury which has not been dis
charged. The May jurors may re-
ceive the case tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Citizens Committee and helpers inter-
ested in the advancement of Commission
Government are requested TO report to
headquarters at Choppers Hail. Man
street woodbridge. Tuesday. June sth
(Paid for by Citizens Committee.)
I4b4O-S-5-1t<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Second Ship In Trouble

NEW YORK, June 5.-The ship
ping board steamer Seattle Spirit,
held up by a British sloop with con-
trabrand arms presumably loaded
here. is the second American ship
to get into trouble in the same man
ner.
Just a year ago in this month the
first ship was seized by the Hoboken
police with shipment of machine
guns. John O'Brien, who said he
was a carpenter, was arrested on
suspicion in connection with an at
tempt to ship the arms to Ireland.
The charge was finally withdrawn
when It was impossible to get suf-
ficient evidence TO convict.
The Seattle Spirit was in trouble
here a month ago over a cargo of
liquor. This ship was unloading
barrels were found to contain liquor.
A Central News dispatch said the
steamer mentioned is the Seattle.
The Seattle Spirit owned by the
United States Shipping Board sailed
for Cork, Dublin and Belfast.
Given is Minutes to Depart
BELFAST. June 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Authentic details of
the recapture of Petticoe show that
a staff officer entered the town yes
terday and gave the Republican rep
resentatives fifteen minutes to de-
part.
About one hundred refused to obey
the order, and fighting ensued.
Troops which had been landed Sc
cretly from Boa Island in Lauerne
during the night took the Republi-
cans in the rear but several man
aged TO escape.
When the occupation of the viii
lage was complete soldiers were de-
tailed to bury the dead.
Republicans stationed at vantage
points with machine guns held out,
frequently firing volleys.
1t is officially stated that one
member of the crown forces was
killed. Several Republicans were
killed and sixteen were made pris-
oners.
1t is understood that Bellek, ten
miles southeast of Petticoe. is still
held by the Republicans. There is
considerable interest here regarding
the Bellek forts.
Intense enthusiasm is reported
by the Press Association TO have
prevailed in Petticoe after the Re-
publicans had been driven out.
positions on the neighboring hills to
prevent a surprise attack while spe-
cial constables are on duty on all
the prominent roads leading TO Pet
ticoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

II your instantaneous water heater is
NOT working right. win make Il or no
ehsrws. / sell instantaneous water heat
err on monthly payments. r. J. Larkin.
ss7 Mcclellan Of. Phone 5e5-Ez
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-wal-
ter M. Hoover. of the Duluth Club
today won the Philadelphia gold
challenge cup emblematic Of the
lamateur sculling championship
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WARD CASE SUSPECT
TRIES IN Vain TO FLEE

said II must have been fiighty." A
few minutes later he made second
attempt. The detectives then held
him by the arms. then they shackled
him and chained him to the floor of
the patrol He is now under heavy
guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

woodbridge Township Meetings TonixhI
by Citizens Committee in Favor of copz-
mission Government.
Woodbridge-Main Street
Fords-At Fire House.
Port ReadinE-At Fire House
All Open Air Meetings
Special Speakers including Thomas !
Meaney Of Jersey City. state Vice co1u
mander Of American Legion. Martin !
Devlin, Trenton Ward Kremer. Hr4d,ev
Beach. 14551-4-t-ft<
ePaid for by Citizens commitfssl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
RELEASE
Of PRISONER
Hearing Before Judge Bergen
on Habeas Corpus in Case
of Steve GuSack
TELL OF ALLEGED SLAYIMG
Following or Before Fire on
Farm Near EngliShtoWn =
Motive Robbery
BULLETIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, June S.
Supreme Court Justice James ].
Bergen this morning refused to
grant a writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Steve Gusack, held without
bail charged with the murder of
Philip Pauk at Bergen's Mills on
April 81. Judge Bergen, at the close
of the testimony offered by the
state. held that the evidence submit
ted by the prosecutor was sufficient
TO warrant Gusack's retention with
out bail on the murder accusation.
The complaint, which at first stated
suspicion of murder. was ordered
changed to murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Funeral for Mrs. c. Hochberser

Funeral Tor Mrs. 4. HOcnDerSer
The funeral of Mrs Caroline
Hochberger. wife of Ferdinand
Hochberger. of All Baker place.
held at . O'Clock yesterday after
noon from her late residence. was
attended by many friends and rels-
tives. Rev. Robert Schlotter on
ciated at the service. The intermenf
was in Alpine cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight,
Tuesday partly
cloudy. mild tenn
peraturc.
, 1922-04-06

for the association made = short talk
on present and future plaas- Mrs Sin
clair placed tho burden of her REMARKS
on the crying need Of q building and
tho implements with which TO wurk.
calling attention az the same time TO
h splendid results that have been
accomplished wihout things To do
with
MIS- Ella Agnew. finance expert for
h national board OF the Y. W. C A.
spoke last on HI National Associa,
ton dis Agnesw Is a finished
speaker and In addition TO her charm
of manner has a sense OF humor. The
key note OF her remarks was tina
Casper Is a link in the great chain
that is binding one million women to-
gether o service and better WON
anhood in the things that the Y. w.
c. a Is doing md has been doing for
10 yearS But that chain f. no strong
er than Casper.
After the speechmaking the captains
received fnal instructions from Miss
Agaew and Mrs. NJ ]. Hopkins. chair
man of the nance committee.
, 1922-04-06
S525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest Is Just being started
which will interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest-any-
one n winf All it Is necessary to do is
to write a +line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DR.. Price can (front and
back) or on the printed slip which Is
found in each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here IS a chance to
spend a fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning q SUBJ
stantial prize for your efforts
So CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of 500 will be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes OF SIS, $50, and S25, respec-
lively will be given. And besides these
each for the next SIS best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, It
would be a pity not to try your hand
at it'll
Here is a 4-line rhyme as an ex-
ample:
TDo teaspoons Of t1is ponder make
Biscuits, nSGins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
No alum IN the cans TO be,
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only IS cents a IL
or. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes conld play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains 10
alum.
All rhymes must be received BY
May !, 1929. Only words appearing
either on the label of the DR.. Price
can (front and back or on the
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used These words may be
used as often as desired. but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven't
q can of DR.. Prices, a copy of the
label and the printed slip will be sent
to you free upon request
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize will
be given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly on only one aide OF a
sheet of paper and be sure to give
your nam and address.
Send your rhyme before May 1st to
Price Baking Powder Factory
1905 Independence Blvd. Chicago, IL.
, 1922-04-06

As Mrc. Le1vitt said everyone was
glad to lear from Mrs Florence Low
ell. the general secretary. the things
that tho Y has done. Mrs Lowell
spoke with her accustomed poise and
modesty. emphasizing the point that
as q Christian association tho human
element is one OF the greatest consid-
erations in doing effective work. This
winter when work has zen scarce and
Casper has iured hundreds with tales
of high wages the Y. w. has seen and
handled many pitifui ase w have
helped a great number Of thes people"
said Mrs. Lowell but ever IL we were
unable to find work many have found
comfort In pouring out their troubles"
Mrs Lowell spoke further Of the other
six departments of tho association.
namely-the club work for girls the
rooms registry. nurses registry. cafe
terra, classes and rest rooms-
Mrs. Burke Sinclair. president OF tins
Y. W. c. A board and tireless worker
, 1922-04-06
GARDEN PRIZES WILL BE
POSTED BY CLUB, VINES
FOR BACKWARDS URGED

At a meeting of the Civic depart
ment of tho Casper Woman's Depart
mental club held on wednesday at
the home of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen.
the following matters OF Importance
were considered. and acted upon.
Tho first important subject con
Eidered, was the furnishing of vege
tabae and flower seeds to children
between the ages of ten and fifteen.
to be planted In the yards OF their
humo1 or IN yards of friends who
vere willing to furnish water for the
gardens- The suggestion for using
vacant lots for gardens was given
UP for this summer. as 1t was re-
ported that there would be a short
age Of water and that It would be
better to confine the gardens to
home yards where the water would
be available
The chairman appointed as a COM
mittee to have charge of the distri-
button and other matters pertain
ing to prizes and the exhibition of
products Mesdames Don Sullivan,
Myers, Eta Campbell. Sprowl and
Donovan. who VIII distribute the
seeds to children who are eligible
to receive them Further notice of
these plans viii be published at a
later date.
The main topic for the civic de
partment meeting of the Depart
mental club to be held next Feb
ruary. was CITY Government" At
this meeting it was planned to have
a speaker who is versa with all
phases of this subject Roll call
will be answered with the name of
the State flower of each members
native state. or the national parks
of the United States.
1t was suggested hat the fences
around chicken yards be covered
with vines. such rs morning glories.
or any other quick growing annual
or the woodbiue which is perennial.
because yer often an unsightly
chicken or other fence spoiled the
looks Of otherwise beautiful prop
erty.
, 1922-04-06

The program committee which will
handle the programs observed by the
Civic department consists of Mrs.
P. K. Edwards. chairman; Mrs. John
Healy and Mrs Fred VAN Gordon.
The meeting was well attended,
and much enthusiasm shown. The
next meeting Of the department will
be held on April 2S at the home of
Mrs. Leslie Shepperson IN East Sec
ond street.
Ivy for planting around the city
hall is soon to DO given to the com
mitteo and with the assistance OF the
Boy Scouts Is to be planted very
Dor Any one having woodbine
roots or slips to give please notify
Mrs. p. C. Nicolaysen. chairman OF
civic department
, 1922-04-06

new policy regarding these on lands.
a policy prompted by the drafting of
tn enaval reserves of oil tsefls on
adjoining properties To saw for
their intended purposes the oils in the
reserves. the government "a decided
hat immediate opening UP OF the un-
foreground oil stores there is the only
recourse.
Teapot's only development vas the
drilling m the carly DAYS Of n few
wells IN b Shannon rand Tho naval
withdrawal put n stop to further de-
veiopment OF any kind
, 1922-04-06

stormy weather n all during the
meal the time was enlivened by Is OF
Casper's honor girl reserves who sang
and cheered-
Following the dinner Mrs. w. II.
Leavitf. in charge of ths floating bud.
get for 1929. made a charming hostess
and acted as toaStmistress.
Ex-Governor b b. Brooks was the
first speaker and left no doubt in
anyone's mind as to h asset which
the Y. w. c. A is to the community.
Mr.. Brooks declared that tho record
that the association has made warrants
its existence and that every citizon of
Casper should be glad to have his
share in maintaining an institution
that is doing so much for the Jobless,
the homeless and especially the com
ing generation. The ex-governor. has
always, inspired confidence by his ad.
dress and his closing remark, I'm
suro the drive will be n success" is tho
spirit with which the workers have
gone put today.
J. C. McGlade. principal OF the Ma
trona county high school followed Mr..
Brooks and made n splendid talk con-
vincing everyone OF the necessity of
tho Y. ". c. A. rs an agent in develop
ing h finest type of womanhood. Mr..
McGlnde added hat because h Y. W.
C A. IA an organization that makes a
woman a woman IL II a big sector in
any community and therefore n sector
that should be held and that will be
held.
, 1922-04-06

ned to the Atlantis coast and also
to the refineries on the Gulf of
Mexico. and. OF inst Importance. the
ASSURANCE that the present surplus
OF crude oil from the salt Creek rel
VII DO afforded n market at prices
comparable with those Of the Nndcon-
tinent neh. were an contained IN the
announcement hero that Secretary of
the Interior Fail, with the approval
OF Secretary n the Navy Deuby. had
closed 4 contract with interests iden-
tined With the Sinclair OIL corporation
TO AXE over the work OF thoroughly
opening mp commercially the Teapot
dome
The TEAPOT Navy reserve lies south
OF and adjoins tho Salt Creek field.
Biologists agree that the two struc-
lures are virtually one, being fed from
the same oi1 SOURCES. The Salt Creek
neld is larger m size. but oil from
Teapot rs said 10 have richer values
than no output from salt Creek.
Tho governments position is that It
will prove moro beneficial to the gov
ernmont to have n contract with one
company capable of building pipe
lines. storage tanks and complete mar
keting equipment han to ease to
a number OF smaller companies and
individuals.
Adjofns Salt Greek.
The pipe line to be constructed
from csoar to tho Missouri river h
10 be a carrier and there
fore VIII transport surplus crude on
from Salt Creek. as wen as firm Tea
pot. Tho Salt Creek field now rs
capable OF producing 100000 barrels
OF oil daily. Of which only 10000 to
Sc 1900 barrels are now being shipped
through Pipe Inc TO Casper. where II
fs treated by the Midwest and Stand
ard Of Indiana ronneries- The new
transportation system would prove of
untold benefit to the smaller pro
ductnE companies of Salt Creek whose
wells are now shut in to conform to
the pro-rating system now In force
for the Midwest company. They
would have FREQ market for an oil
produced. and this would lead to a
drilling campaign on a scale not here
tpfore known IN the history of Wyo-
ming on development
Made Navy Rnserve
Tho Teapot dome was made n navy
reserve by n proclamation of Presl-
dent Taft II was hen believed to be
necessary to conserve n supply of oil
, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOilSE Ut lION
Lukis Confectionery Manufacture
ing Company was Incorporated in
the office of the Secretary of State
of the State of Wyoming, at 9:05
o'clock a. M, April 3rd, 1922. The
term of existence of said company
is for so years next after above
date. The object for which said cor
poration is formed y to manufac-
ture, buy and sell as manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers, all kinds
of candy, confectioneries, ice cream,
extracts and fruit flavors in the
State of Wyoming. The capital stock
of said company is One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, divided into Ten
Thousand shares at the par value of
Ten Dollars per share, fully paid
and worcestershire. The affairs and
management of said corporation
shall be under the control of a board
of three directors. and C. Lukis,
Byron S. HUE and J. Fl. Adriance
constitute said board for the first
corporate year of said company. The
principal operations of said COM
pany shall be conducted In the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming. The principal Office of said
is located at 145 East Sec
ond street, Casper, Wyoming, and
]. II. Adriance is the agent for said
company in charge of said office.
j. II. ADRIANCE,
Secretary.
Publish April 6, 7, s, 1922.
, 1922-04-06
ENTHUSIASM MARKS BANQUET
LAUNCHING Y. ". C. A. drive

An enthusiastic gathering was held at the Henning hotel
evening when the Y. W. c. A. campaign forces met for
the final sessions before the drive. A banquet supper was
served, and the preparations for the drive today were de-
The meeting was unusually well attended in spite of the
, 1922-04-06

for future needs OF h navy. Naval
Reserve No 1 was located in CaIifor-
MIA Teapot was No ?.
With the announcement .ere today
Of tho plan to open up h naval TO
w 4. became known hat the
government has adopted an entirely
, 1922-04-06
GIANT CORPORATION IS ORGANIZED TO DEVELOP
TEAPOT DOME, CRUDE TO BE PIPED OUT OF WY0.

WASHINGTON, April 6-The immediate development
of the Teapot oil structure of Wyoming, now known as Ma
vajo Reserve No. 2, the organization ofaa $500, 000, 900 COM
pany to build enormous storage reservoirs and a mammoth
pipeline to Kansas City to connect with the vast system of
trunk-line oil carriers now REACHING from the Midcontinent
, 1922-04-06
CUSTER

Would the firearms used by Custer
Suit the Nimrods of today?
Would the coal ell lamp so ancient
Light our windows of display?
Then how can an old-time garment
With its rows of buttons call
To a modern man, when Matches
Has one button-that is all.
Copyright, 1922, Mikehasit.
Merchants will cali on you
soon with the fan line Of Hatch
One-Button Union Suits and sleep
ing rel for men, boys and girls.
Wait and see this line before buy
ing.