davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
JAPAN TO AWAIT BRITAIN

is Unlikely to Act on Arms Pacts Be-
fore Her Ally.
Tokio.-The privy council is expect
ed to ratify within a few weeks the
agreements reached at the Washing
ton Arms Conference. Following her
usual policy, Japan is unlikely to pre-
cede Great Britain in acting on these
international accords.
The well informed, however, say
there is nothing to justify the fear
that Japan may wait upon France
before taking action.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
DRIVE JUDGE FROM TOWN
Bay Minette (AIa.) Citizens Charge
Official With immortality,

Bay Minette, Ala.-Probate Judge
Voltz, of Baldwin county, was waited
upon by IL crowd of citizens, including
town officials, here Sunday and ordered
to leave town, it was learned. He left
Monday and his whereabouts Is un-
known. According to county authori-
ties. VoltZ was accused of maintaining
improper relations with u married
woman OF the community, which were
resented by the citizens.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
Mine Workers Reject Tribunal

Mine Workers ReJect trIpunaI
The general scale committee of the
United Mine Workers of America re-
jected a proposal of anthracite coal
operators to submit their differences
to tribunal selected by President
Harding, but left the way open for a
settlement by submitting counter pro-
posals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
DRUNKENNESS ON INCREASE

Arrests in New York In 1921 Exceed
Two Previous Years.
New York.-MOre persons were ar
rested for intoxication in New York
during 1921 than In either of the two
preceding years. the annual report Of
lie magistrates courts revealed. There
ere 6,7ZG offenders in 1921, compared
with 634U in 1920 and 5,657 in 1919.
The report showed Il steady rise since
1917 in the total number of arraign-
ments, 81, lOO having faced magis-
trates in 1921 and U,559 in 1920.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30

Cambridge.-W. Laird Henry, Emer.
SON C. Harrington and George Albert
Thompson, Jr., trustees, have sold the
real estate of Joseph B. Andrews,
bankrupt, of Hurlock, the total pro-
ceeds amounting to over $125,0OO.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
OLD PAPER MADE NEW

De-Inking Process May Salvage 2,2oo,-
600 Tons of Newsprint Yearly.
Madison, VISA process to remove
ink from old newspapers so the paper
can be used again for printing pur-
poses has been developed by the Unit
ed States forest products laboratory
here, according to an announcement.
One mill under commercial condi-
tions has de-inked 1,5O0 tons of Old
newspapers, and has re-made the paper
into newsprint stock Of desired
strength and color.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
SHIFT TAcNA TANGLE TO U. 8.

Chilean Position Outlined to Hughes
Said to Be ConciIiatory.
Washington.-The tangled skein Of
negotiation enmeshing the Chilean
Peruvian conference finally was hand
ed over to the American State Depart
ment for unraveling.
Chile took the step necessary to In
sure American participation in the dis
cussions when Chilean Ambassador
Matthew visited the department and
laid the Chilean side of the case before
Secretary Hughes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
HARVARD AND ANDovER UNITE
Mercer Effective as Theological School
in Harvard lInivArsifv

Merger Effective as Theological School
in Harvard University.
Cambridge, Mass.-Historic schools
of theology, the Andover Theological
Seminary, which graduates Congrega-
tional ministers, and the Harvard Di-
yinity School, will combine forces next
September to form one school under
the name of the Theological School In
Harvard University, according to an
announcement made by President Low
ell, of Harvard, In an address - the
Andover Seminary alumni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
COUNTY BOARD
TO DECIDE FLOOD
PROTECTION POWERS
Meeting at Courthouse
Wednesday an I'm
portant One

Residents from 'he Pajarito dis
irict and others Interested In the
roads south OF Albuquerque Will
be present at the public meeting
OF the board ~ county commits
sioners. which will be held at the
courthouse on "wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. when the commits
sion will arrive at an understand
Ing as 20 their powers over the
county flood fund.
The meeting will be held cSpe-
cially In order that a line may be
drawn between what ID to be com
sidercd road work ard what flood
protection work. The question has
arisen over the petition presented
by the people Of the PaJari;o dis
trict that flood protection be put
In before the concrete paving on
the lsleta road ON the west side
OF the river II laid.
They claim that IL would be folly
60 leave the paved road unproa
tected. when IL In almost certain
10 he washed out In one or two
years. The bank Of the river. they
claim. caved for goo feet toward
Abe road during the high water
last year. and IL now within SIS
feet Of the road.
Don Rankin. county flood COM
missioner. and the county road SUI
perintendcnt have been Invited to
BE- present Mt the meeting An
opinion will be obtained from t.e
district attorney as to the powers
Of the county commissioners to
authorize work Ga protect roads
from flood waters and draw on
tho flood fund for this kind OF
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
RESIDENCE
ON TIJERAS SOLD
TO HARRY STRONG
Deal Through Oes-
treich, Who Enters
the Real Estate Bust
ness.

one 81 the most noteworthy
transactions In residence real es-
ta'e was contaminated Friday,
when Harry O. strong purchased
the home OF I'd chase at 1915
West Tilerns avcnue The deal
was carried ou; through W G.
Oestreich. who has just announced
his decision 20 enter the real Cs-
tate business.
Mr.. strong has purchased the
Tiioras venue residence as r. new
home and intends moving there
March ] with his family putting
his present home. at sos West
Copper avenue Tor rent The
Chase home o. n two-story resi-
d.sce OF pressed brick and one
of the finest In the clfy's fash
lonablo residence section.
Mr. chase expects 10 leave with
In tho next two weeks for Cali
fornia To- make his hcme. leaving
his Interests In the College Inn
ln charge ~ his partner, nr. Fred
poitlt
Mr. Oestrv;ch announced yester-
day that ne would establish n real
estat office IN the new building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
I Never Saw a Ball Game,
Played Golf or Went Horseback
Riding Says Depew Who's 81
ny EDwARD VI. TnIEnRY.

NEW YORK. Feb. is-Rulcs
OF living-of eating, OF sleeninr
OF physical exercise, OF rest-mann
nothing Ia Chauncey NJ. Drpow.
He will be SIS on April 28. and
he II at his desk daily rs chairman
Of the board OF directors ~ the
New York Central railroad.
Are YOU immune?" / asked
MIN
We were discussing the warn
Ing by Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk.
head OF the Life Extension Iustl.
tute. that Americans are rushing
madly to the grave" hy toe much
haste. too little play. too many
stlmulants Of mind and body, too
l,tle watkins that mortality
monk persons over 30 Is inereis-
ihs'
"People will sov I'm boas,ipy "
smiled MIR. Depew. II never
bothered about rules OF living. |
don't know whether I'm immune
or not. | just keep on going.
Work won't kill YOU. But YOU
shouldn't work at the came thing
all tho time. Variety liz rest
enough"
The former senator .,ia no
didn't mean cbanplng tobs 10
has been with me New York Cen.
trail ss years bu, In between IA.
has been n big rgurs in noiitlrs
served 10 wears In me TFnit.d
states senate ana has probnbIy
made more public sueecbea than
any other single individual.
e., st. -,
90
me All the rond I mood
"That's work. isn', ~" I nskci
him, mot what dortora call rost +"
~ work every dav" he said
"Nhen I want 10 rest 1 write a
speech."
a.. n..ow u
dinner sneaker and public orato.
SAYS ne stiil delivers two or three
speeches n month.
.r,.,, 80. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Don't let the motor labor. or |
will develop a knock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Wood Hauler Found
Hurt by Roadside;
Team Well Trained

wood haulers' horses. which
pull loads Of wood from riJcras
canyon to Albuquerque are weu
trained. II any one DOUBTS this
story they are directed to puv--
ton W D. Wagner.
The latter, with Dick Brace
was driving his auto through IL
jerns canyon Friday when he met
Il team Of horses pulling a load Of
wood Not seeing any driver On
tho wagon. Mr. Wagner supposed
the driver was watkins hy the
side Of the wagon opposite him.
ns the team pulled out 90 the right
side 81 the road rs he passed ny
lie ala not realize that he had
pasSed a ~drlverless team 90 horses
until he found the driver ~ fhe
team injured by the roadside. The
man Ind fallen from Tho wagon
suffering an injured rib and
bruises Mr. Wagner took him 'n
his home In tho auto The 4 'Ner-
less team Rent moving towards
Albuquerque un'il storped nv ~
other wood haulcr WHO wrs driv-
ing a team Just ahead
You will find il in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Holland viii hold its first 1u-
tomohlo show Boo Am HtcrdHm next
q ,nrIIrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
DODGE SEDAN'S
ENDURANCE SHOWN
N MOVIE FILM
Picture to Be Exhib-
tied at B Theater
March 3 and 4

n the film Endurance seem
interesting aud sven startnug 60 thr
acwspapcrz and other nati,es u.
the ui ncld districtH, II rs a lore
gone conclusion that anyone whu
na- never attempted ia our Those
regions Will consider n q most re-.
ms kahlc example 90 motoring un
der difficulties
The picture will ic shown on
March 3 and 4. % spe ial IA range
monts TO this effect having beeu
made with j. Korher. the local
Dodge Brothers dealer. ~ wa
produced 10y George T. bishop Inc
= Shreveport. Ia. who was b.
impressed with the cStraordln ary
-ervice demanded OF the cars used
u oil Geid work. that lie set out ut
his own eNpeufe to record srnlc Of
no motoring activities OF film.
convinced that the general public
would be amazed ut his reNelH
lions The pic ure no sooner cfmr
20 The attention Of Dodge Broihcrs
Detroit. than they acquired all re.
lease rights ana the result j. that
Endurance BE- now being eNhib-
ted all over the world by Dodge
brothers dealers
Indicative OF thu unusual charac-
cr Of the film T. the enthualastiC
comment OF the Shreveport Times
which devoted almost an entire
page to the subject. although bad
roads and oil fields are not al all
uncommon subjects To the readers
Of O. paper published in that To-
cality
Al who ever travelled over the
roads of North Louisiana, leading
through the oil fields. said The
fimcs speaking ~ the producers
plans TO make the film. know That
& venture ~ this nature warranfs
,ppl cation in advance Tor "a lie
Insurance policy.
Later. referring 10 one Of tho
numerous trips required 10 COM
plyte The pic urv. the Times said;
Mr. Bishop and bis fellow ad-
%rcu'urcr sclected the third day ~
'hH throc-Nny rainy uUrlUd Cor one
20 the trips
sEnnls had gone forth. Roads
impossible No chance TO get TO
l~iuyu'-y.lte 20 tho Caddo OH field.
or nuy other place where wealth
comes from the soil In back
stretm
rut Mr. Iishop nud Mr.. Nor
gan suil nothing is impossible IN
this duy OF modern transportation
% e closed car. Thny started on
tFo'r venture The trail led from
Shreveport to Huynrsvtllo
Throughout tho trim thc ain pour
cd down In torrents. The roads
were practically imuussnble swirl
nE cldics in the Watsr-plazed
n.rc might q en- have c-uFcd the
hardened mariner to hesitate Their
s'dan. however. went forward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

to1d.ly They reached their dos
tlnuflon.
AEHIn spoakiug 81 later trips.
Che same paper say-
EunninR up the steep slope of
"a hIli. they permitted the Co
fuII ou It's side There - no cam
outage about the stunt. II is real
10 happened as filmed
The car fall ON It's side. the
woman watching the picture Easp-
IHf ufter- u short exclamation of
.'Ir Tor the safety of the W. IN.
tr,uId Hutu.sts Even the hardest
man has hi- doubts and there -
10 Queer feeling lest an may not be-
we'll
suddenly a form emerge
through tho window opening n
Mr. Hishou Nj MORGAN follows
It .r climb out. Both are uuIurf
ani milling Tho car is turned com
Y''tyis over with the aid 81 an.
other ear and "a rope After 10 Is
r -Nfri rho glass in tho window
Del drawn uu Nut 20 single crIcK
The IdnhIvid Dr. uudlwaEel The
u.u.nr7 Ue1r the car chUg and
ar BE- bound forward a. Mr.. Bishop
Hrus on the juice
There are many other features
Of equal Interest 100 Endurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Kiddies'C Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

Dr.. Kings New Discovery VIII do
that yvry thing. easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little kiddie. | wish
knew what TO 10 Tor you When
the cough first comes. give a little DR..
Kings New Discovery az directed, and
il uill soon be eascd.
Ito a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. loo-ens up the phlegm,
clears Up the cough, relieves the con
grstion. No harmful drugs. For hD
yra- a standard remedy Tor uoids,
coughs, grippe. Al your dTugatsta,
Co. a botuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

THOMAS CREME uip Toe At
druggists md courrctioucrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Jones Active
On Relief for
Indian Schoo

That everything wis being dnui
70 got an appropriation FOR sfb.l
900 Tor the rebuilding Of the gym|
nasium and auditorium al the inI
dian school into the appropriated
bill. II the word which has beel
received by the Chamber OF Conn
merce from Senator A. A. Jone]
and G. H. Burke. Indian commla|
sioner at Washington. u. c.
Letters from those two med
we're received yesterday. and boil
stated thai while they could PROM
ls~ nothing definite. they were ia,
ing all In their power 10 have conf
Eress grant speedy relief TO thl
Indian school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Las Vegas Clothing
Company Fails

Las VEGAS. Feb is Nestor
Hoffman proprietor Of the Palace
Clothing company. has made an az
.gnment 60 Thomas w. IaRue for
the Plaza Trust and Savings hank
This IL the second business failure
IN las Vegas In over ~ years. a
" Adler a former proprietor 81
the business that later became the
palnce. failed several years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

being constructed at 2tG wcs' Gold
avenue which, Il IL believed, will
be completed early In March. A
pare Of the new building will be
occupied hy p " shelley. rcaltor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Stimulants do not bother him
Il eat what I want. he says, u
work until / get tired. Their J
rest We do not all rest the same
way. The way i do Il doesn Z
seem to do me much harm
The former senator Smiled and
said he hoped to celebrate his Nsth
birthdey by working ms regular
hours az his desk ia Grand zen
tral terminal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. If you SO desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

n r. estimated motorists Of the
United States need about 10000
900 new tires annually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Baptists VIII
Rebuild Burned
Church at Vegas
tsprc,al 10 The UernIdD

LAS VEGAS. Feb is.-A $40 900
church Will take the place 81 the
Baptist edifice destroyed by fire.
Plans now r being made for
the building Of "a new structure to
occupy the site Of the building
rnzed by the work Of n firebug a
week ago The new building likely
Will be built OF brick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
R. {. v. NINE
At So. AMBOY
Ingots Hope to Continue Work
of Last Saturday A.
ternoon

Harry Applegate's Raritan Copper
works baseball team will engage In
its first travelling game of the yea
son, against the South Amboy p. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. nine on the latter's
field tomorrow afternoon. The Dry
Dock nine of this city defeated the
South Amboy representative team at
South Amboy last Saturday after
noon.
Reed. the Ingots new pitching find.
will probably be sent to the mound
for the visiting team, while Tommy
Van Glider will be stationed behind
the bat. The remainder of the Rar-
itan Copper works lineup Is ex-
pected to be the same as was used
against the United Lead works nine
last Saturday afternoon with the ex-
ception that Moe Lewkowitz, local
veteran ~ball-tosser. may be stationed
in n OF the outfeld positions.
Stratton or Gominger will be sent
to the mound for the South Amboy
team, and the home players will en-
deavor TO annex a victory in thi.
game so as to make up for the de-
feat dished out by the Dry Dock nine
last Saturday afternoon.
The remainder of the South Am
boy lineup is expected to be the
same as was used against the Dry
Docks nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
High School Varsity
To Play Faculty Nine

The Perth Amboy high school
varsity baseball team will close the
this afternoon. The faculty
nine. made up OF members OF the
high school. vocational school and
grammar school teaching staff. will
furnish the opposition. The contest
will be staged on the Raritan Cop
per Works field and will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Jim Patterns Crimson and
White nine has not made a sensa-
tional record on the diamond this
hut made a good showing
the material at hand.
The players are DESTROYS Of ending
the season with a victory. so will
try hard to down the colors of the
faculty combination. Nedswicki or
Westcott will pitch. and A~neckstein
will do the receiving In this game.
The remainder of the high school
lineup will be the same as has been
used in recent games played by the
team. Kochek. Martin. Rhodes and
De Andrea will probably take care
of the infield positions. while Pat
ten, Larson and Sladkus will proba-
bly, control the outer gardens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
ATLANT|CS WIN
ANOTHER CAME
New Jersey Terra Gotta Team
Trounced in League
Game

Tho Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
pany baseball team. leaders in the
industrial twilight league. as a re-
suit OF the retirement OF the United
Lead Works combination. scored a
big victory over the New Jersey
Terra Gotta Company team on the
Raritsn Copper Works field last
night. The final score of this game
was 30.
That there was a great deal of
rivalry between the two terra Gotta
company teams was apparent from
the attendance at this game. OFF,
Gals of the two companies and Il
big majority of the employees OF the
two concerns witnessed the game.
Oldenboom failed to hold the Buck
ingham avenue batters. while Fimi-
ants offerings baffled the Catherine
street warriors to such-an extent
that only two hits were made. Old
enboom was relieved in the seventh
inning, the final stanza OF this game.
The Atlantic Terra Gotta team
hit the first ball pitched in this
game for a home run. The Buck
ingham avenue tossers scored again
in the third. fifth, sixth and seventh
innings. j. P~ellegrini, L. Pellegrini,
Fimiani. Zalari, Janderup and Cod
dington made two hits apiece for
the winning team. The New Jersey
players made two errors. Samsoe's
catch in the seventh prevented the
New Jersey team from scoring.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
!. N. H. 4. NINE
HAS PRACTICE
Prepare for Game With Plain.
field Team This Sunday
Morning

Coach Rufus B. Allen put his Y.
M. H. A. baseball tossers through
a final practice session on the Won
derland Park tract last night, in
preparation for their game Sunday
morning on the Raritan Copper
Works field, with the Plainfield Y.
NJ. H. A. team in the Central Jer-
sey Y. NJ. Fl. A. league. Last SUM-
day afternoon Amboy played a tie
game with the New Brunswick team
on the latter's field.
Manager Louis Daitz is DESTROYS
OF winning the championship of
the Central district SO that the To-
cal players can get a crack at the
state championship, which will be
decided through the playing of a
series by the winners Of the different
district championships. Amboy won
the association championship in
basketball.
A big crowd is expected out Sum
day morning for the locals first
home game. A good game is ex-
pected inasmuch as Plainield has
one of the strongest teams entered
in this district circuit. Newmark
will do the pitching for the Amboy
team, and Yak" Lowenkopf will be
stationed behind the bat.
The remainder of the Amboy line
up will be practically the same as
was used in New Brunswick last
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
ST|NSON OFF
FOR DANV|LLE
Star Shortstop Needed to Fill
His Shoes -%RidgeWoods
Sunday

Charles (Pud) Stinson, star local
shortstop. left for Danville. Va, last
night. He will play his regular po-
sition for the representative team
of that city in the Piedmont LEAGUE
Ed (Blackie) Regain Of this city and
j.. Reggie of South Amboy, are also
with the Danville combination.
Just who will play shortstop for
the Amboy team for the remainder
of the season Is a question, but an
effort is being made to secure the
services of a good man to fill Stin-
sons shoes. He was the life of h
Amboy infield. and it will be a hard
job TO get the services of a cap
able successor.
The Ridgewoods of New York,
the combination which defeated Am
boy earlier in the season by a score
of s to /. will play the locals here
Sunday afternoon. One new face
will positively appear in the Amboy
lineup for this game. Drach, a
pitcher rated as good as Art Teus-
cher, will do the fiinging for the
Ridgewoods. He pitched the first
game for that team in this city.
The management announced this
morning that the water wagon Will
be on hand about / o'clock Sunday
afternoon to spray the field. so that
the dust will be we'll settled upon
the arrival of the fans. A duplicate
of the occurrence of last Sunday
afternoon when the dust had a wild
time, is not desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

with midget teams. Address r. r.
ID. 215, Matawan.
The Matawan high school base
ball team made a wonderful record
on the diamond during the past sea
SON. This am won the East Jer-
sey high school championship.
The Arrow Midgets would like TO
arrange games with midget teams.
Address San Marquis. as Prospec.
street.
There is considerable interest in
the baseball game TO be staged on
the Raritan Copper Works field this
afternoon between the varsity and
faculty teams.
An unusual occurrence Is the re-
tirement of the United Lead Works
baseball team from the twilight in
dustrial league. This combination
was leading the league. and hae yet
10 meet defeat.
South Amboy fight fans are inter-
ested in the progress or Young
Let's. a featherweight boxer from
across the river. He is fighting in
Newark tonight and a big delega-
ton of his followers will be at the
ringside.
Bill Seiboth's Cops hope to con-
tinue their work OF last Tuesday
afternoon when they stack forces
against the Melrose firemen on the
local field tomorrow afternoon.
Babe" Ruth is making little
progress in the way Of reaching his
home run record of last year. II is
expected, however, that he will lead
both leagues in circuit clouting again
this season.
A record which could not be COM
piled again by the same combina-
ton, is what local basketball fans
say about the playing of the Speed
way basketball team on the court
during the past season.