davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-White
House callers who had talked with
President Harding OH the four
power Pacific treaty situation gained
tbs impression today that Mr.. Hard
ins intends 70 take no further hand
in the matter Of ratification.
The President vas reported TO
callers TO believe that no represen-
tatives to the four power session ~
necessary, the ore reported favoraDiy
by the senate foreign relations com y
mlttee IS agteeabl. to him in the In
terest OF speedy ratification and for
ths sake OF party harmony.
Some sem te Republican leaders
describing t.e situation in the SEN
ate balieve the four power pact Will
be ratified with not more than six
Republicans voting against it. These
leaders said at Least fourteen Demo-
Gratis are not counted on to vote OF,
the treaty.
Twenty Year Alliance
PARIS, Feb. 27--The chief out
come of the conference between
Lloyd George and Poincare Is thai
a treaty. will be signed within =
fortnight in London under the W
of which France will be gu4$
teed against German aggraasie>lI1IS ~
twenty years. The treaty Isl made
reciprocal thus saving the French
amour propre and England even
promises aid in Gent OF Poland
being attacked withl, eten years
Another point on hich Lloyd
George has yielded apart from the
months postponement of the Genoa
Conference. concerns the degree Of
recognition to be given the. Soviet
delegates. These are only to be-
recognized at the close of the con-
ference if they show themselves to
be nice people.
Lloyd George promises that the
Treaties of Versailles. Neuilly, Tri-s
anon and st. Germain will not be
encroached upon at Genoa.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
TWO MEN HELD
IN BOMB CASE

NEE BRUNSV ICK, Feb. 81
Salvatore Won Cherii, arrested in
connection with the recent Highland
Par: cxI .os.on was given a hearing
before Recorder Larson Saturday
niaht ard held on a charge of con-
spracy. 1t is alleged that he with
ottcls cunsp,red to burn the building
to collect insurance. Bail was fixed
at $1.5e0 which was furnished.
IL IS alleGcd thar Won Cherri for
merly owned this property. but sold
it to Joseph Licausc for S4 500, but
that the property was insured for
twice that amount
RALPH Wcolnourh tenant of the
house, arrested following the explo-
sion an: later released. has been re-
ar! estSf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
SAY SENATE Will RATIFY PACIFIC PACT
Woman Police Officer
Makes First Arrest of
Male Offender of LalUs

enoug. 20 b. disorGcl ~. She placed
the man under arrest and then called
police headquarters for the patrol
wagon. Chauffeur William Clooney
responded and removed the drunk to
the staten there ne was locked up
to await arraignment before the Re-
cordei. Recon de- PickersgiH yes
terdaS lined .he man So and he was
released upon payment of the PEN
ally.
Although .'olicewoman Olesen has
arrested several girls since her ap-
pointment to the force this is the first
time she has ha' occasion to take
man in char3e.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
Lee Mantle Disappears

CHICAGO, Feb 3T.-ForIner Unit
ed states Senator Lee Mantle, severn
ty years old. Of Butte, Mont. and
Miss Eta Da', o. ilncoln, Neb.. who
obla ned marriage license here on
FlIdiy, have dis& ppeared from the
hotel at which they were staying, II
was rc1calc1 today.
Records al the baggage room oi
the h 3teI shov their baggage was put
on a New York Central train yester-
day morning. Mr. Mantle was said to
ba one Of tn wealthiest mine own
ers of Montana Miss DAILY attended
the Nebraska State University az
Linco'n
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27

olicewcman Jcnsipe Olesen ar
rested her first male offender on
Saturd;..s night when she took
drunk irio custody on New Bruns-
wick Avenue. The man was later
foTnd to be Jpti. Nerdowski. fifty
fo';r years old 'wllo gave his home as
81 S.9ith street. although at the time
of his arroTt Policewoman Olesen
said ',c Was too Intoxicated to give
his n:.me.
When the policewoman saw Ver-
dow ski, Saturday nigh; he was labor
inf, und;r an extra heavy cargo and
it was judged that lie was drunk
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
,forc w.II Street. Failures

NEW YORK, Feb. 27--The NUM-
bcr of Wall street brokerage houses
which have crashed since last
November advanced toward the
forty mark today, with announces
ment of several more failures
The consolidated stock concern
today announced SUSPENSION Or
Mosher & Wallace, brokers' Stls-
pension of Thomas II. Cowley, of
the firm of Thomas III. Cowley y
Company, also was announced.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
BIG LABOR UNION URGES
REPEAL OF vOLSTEAD ACT

WASHINGTON. Feb. ~ (By The
Associated Press) Repeal of the
yolstead prohibition enforcement
act and substitution OF measure
permitting sale of light wines and
beer is urged by the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation OF
Labor in a statement which called
upon all citizens to join with labor
organizations in a campaign with
these objects in view. The statement
denounced the Volstead act as "a
social ar, moral failure" and "a
dangerous breeder of discomfort and
contempt for all law.
See the Essex Coach. sexton's Garage,
is Smith Street. Open Evenings.
1f4S3--227-6t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Path Anhox New ,Ierspy

A regular semi-annual dividend OF 6
per cent on the Capital Stock OF this
Bank was declared payable March 1st,
1922 from the accrued earnings as OF
February 18th. 1929, to Stockholders OF
record as of February 14th. Books to closs
on that date. and reopen on March Sd.
1899.
JOHN NJ. O'TOOLE,
f133S-2- -23-25-27s Cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
Harding Takes Further
Hand In Ratification
Of -Four Power Treat

WASHINGTON FEB. 27.-Commee consideration Of the
conference treaty completed today when the senate
egn relations ordered avoraby reported without
ervaons the general Far Eastern and Chinese tariff treaties In
both the action unanimous.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
NOTICE

Will the gentleman who took wrong
overcoat. check no. 12 from Avenel Fire
House on last Saturday evening. kindly
return to Joseph FELTON,, Avenel n j. 10
save further trouble.
114SS-2-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE


WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The wo-
mans sulfrd,;e II nineteenth amend
ment was toda! declared constltu-
tiona, by the supreme court.
Inc supreme court dismissed FOR
want of jurisdiction the suit brought
by Charles 8. Fairchilds of New
York, who sought to challenge the
coEst.tutionality of the amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27

Income tax reports prepared George
Silverstein c. r. A. IN. W Accountant
and Tax Specialist. 1873 Smith st. Phone
1914.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27
NOTICES:

Before buying used car look
over my list. Have secured num-
Der OF good Used Cars on consign-
ment. Owners willing to sacrifice.
Telephone 146-W.
J. H. BURNS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27

ff your coal gas range does not bake
OF burn will make II do so or no charge
r. j. Iarkin. 2I7 Mcclellan st. Tel. 565-k
f0S73 3-2,S-tf NJ w Fs 1881
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-27

See the Essex Coach. Sexton's Garage,
Is Smith Street. Open Evenings.
1I4S3-2-27-6t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
is 7 DEGREES HOTTER
HERE THAN NORMAL

Richmond was seven degrees hot
ter than normal yesterday. Some peo-
pie thought 1t hotter than that. At
o'clock yesterday afternoon the
mercury stood at SO, which was the
maximum, the. near temperature be-
ing so and the minimum 20. The
local rainfall for the twenty-four
hours up to o'clock last night was
.01. The relative humidity at &
o'clock last night was 81, that at
a. NJ. being 76. and at p. NJ. So.
Raleigh, Washington and Denver
were the hottest places in the United
States yesterday. the mercury siz-
zling at 80 at each point. The cold
est places In the country were San
Francisco and Buffalo at 20 and
Ashcville and Galveston at IS.
The city parks afforded cool breezes
last night, and they were all we'll
patronized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
RAPS G. O. P. SENATE
FOR REPUTATION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
'Wretched Betrayal of Great Opportunity Declares
Dr. M. Ashby Jones, University of Richmond
Commencement Day Orator

Characterizing the reputation by
Republican Senate OF the league
OF nations as "a wretched betrayal
OF great opportunity and dcclar-
Ing that the present "is a poor time
10 talk about two parties In the
south" DR.. N, Ashby Jones. OF At
ianta. a Virginian by birth. delivered
the commencement address at the
University Of Richmond yesterday
morning in the closing exercises Of
the l921-22 session. He decried the
existence OF solid South" politI-
cally. declaring the voters south Of
the Mason and Dixon line have
not had an opportunity TO think
sanely on great Issues because of
FEAR OF the negro in the wood pile
Thore Is no word in the English
language so significant as national" !"
he said. exhorting his hearers to
look sQuarely In the face any
phrase handed down by heritage.
emphasizing tho States rights,
phrase as one of them.
Political Virginia." he said. "ex-
tends TO the Potomac" suggesting
that commercial Virginia extends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TERMS OF TRIPLE
STEEL MERGER ARE
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Chairmen of Boards of Di-
rectors Send Letter to
Stockholders.
$l32,8l4,587 CAPITAL
OF NEW CORPORATION
Details of Organization Sub.
ject to Changes to Meet
Conditions.
TAKE ASSETS OF REPUBLIC
Preferred stock to Vie Per Cent
Cumulntire-Par
Sl32,8l4,587 CAPITAL
OF NEW CORPORATION
TAKE ASSETS OF REPUBLIC
Preferred stock to sYIe Fer Cent
Cumulntire-Pnr
800.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, June THE terms
Steel and Ordnance Company. Inland
of the proposed merger of Midvale
Steel Company and Republic Iron
and Steel Company, with issued cap
ital OF sl32.Sl4.5S7. were made pub
lie tonight in a letter to stockhold-
L. E. Block and John a. Topping
chairman Of the boards OF the three
companies.
They stated that details OF or
ganization had not been definitely
settled and that the plan was SUBJ
ject to changes TO meet conditions
and the opinion OF counsel.
The Midvale and Inland Compa nies
will consolidate and take the name
of the North American Steel Cor
poration. the letter explained. and
this corporation will acquire, sub
ject to its Liabilities. the assets Of
the Republic company.
Capitalization Announced.
Capitalization, under the consum-
mated plan. comprises @79.l73.5o0 In
bonds and other fixed charge obl.ga-
tions; s5.33l,4T5 new preferred stock
of 500 par value. and s3.309.6l2 in
shares of new common stock without
par value.
The bonds and fixed charge obli-
cations will consist Of s6o,59o. 500
bonds and guaranteed obligations OF
the Midvale company or Its subsidi-
aries: $13.357.ooo and other obliga-
tions Of Republic or its subsidiaries.
and s5,317.oOo bonds and other obli-
cations OF Inland. all Of which, in
addition to tho other liabilities of
the three companies. are to be as
sumed by the corporation.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Agents.
The preferred stock is to be z per
cent cumulative and convertible un-
til July /. 1884. into common stock.
four shares OF preferred for Ave of
common. and is TO be redeemable
at the option of the corporation at
lis per cent and accrued ividends.
Kuhn. Loeb and Company have
agreed to act as bankers for the
plan. the letter stated. II being in
tended that syndicate will be
formed 10 provide fdr the cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
EXPECT PREM|ER'S.
| RETURN TO SPEED
IRISH CONFERENCE
Study Authority of Grown
in Resuming Negotia-
tions With Griffith.
LAWYER ACCOMPANIES
PRESIDENT OF DAHL
Meeting Today to Consider
Coalition Agreement
in Erin.
COLLINS TO LEAD HoUs
Republicans Protent ARninst Winston
Churchi1l's Declaration on
Treaty Acceptnpce
LAWYER ACCOMPANIES
PRESIDENT OF DAHL
COLLINS TO LEAD HoUs
Republicans Protent AEninst yYinator
Churchill's Declaration on
Treaty Acceptance.
IBy United Ncws.l

s..
LONDON. June 7.-Progress of the
Irish negotiations here probably will
be accelerated by the arrival OF
Premier Lloyd George. who has been
absent for rest at his country
estate in Wales.
Meanwhile. legal experts on both
sides are studying up on the ques-
tion Of the crowns authority in prep
aration for resumption of the con-
fercnces between government lead :
crs and free state officials tomorrow
over the carrying out OF the Anglo
Irish treaty provisions in relation to
the coalition agreement between
Michael Collins. head of the Irish pro-
Hisional government. and Eamonn dc
Valera. lender of the extremists.
When Arthur Grifith. president OF
the Dali Eireann, went to confer with
Winston Churchill. British Minister
Of Colonies, today. he was accom-.
panied by Hugh Kennedy, legal ah-
visor TO tho Dali government The
conference Will be continued tomo.-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
tBy Associated Press.l

BELGRADE, June Princes
Marie. of Rumania, was making the
final preparations today for her
marriage tomorrow to King Alexan-
der. OF Jugo-Slavia. When she ar
rived here yesterday and put foot
on the soil OF her future kingdom
she was given bread and salt by she
Mayor of Belgrade in token OF
friendship and loyalty.
The princess. upon her arrival
wore white crepe de chine dress.
trimmed with silver and gold. which
she made herself. She and the royal
party. including King Ferdinand.
Queen Marie, seven ladiesin wait
ing, and the entire Rumanian royal
household. came by boat on the
Danube. and were escorted into port
by Jugo-Slav a!rplanes. British.
French and Rumanian destroyers
and a fleet of Juso-Slav warships.
Scores of boats carrying Jugo-Slavs
also welcomed the party.
While she was traversing Ru-
manian territory, the ~princess was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
EFFORTS TO END
COAL T|E-UP FAIL
Hoover Tells Senate Thus Far
Suggestions Without
Result.
NO LEGAL AUTHORITY
Measurable Success Made in
Fighting Increase in
Prices.
NO LEGAL AUTHORITY
IBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. June Efforts of
the government to bring operators
and miners together with view to
settling the coal strike now in prog
ress were disclosed for the nrst time
today by Secretary Hoover in a
statement sent to the Senate in COM
pliance with resolution of inquiry
introduced recently by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts.
quite informally and repeatedly"
MIR. Hoover's statement said. "sug-
gcstions as to propositions on which
the disputants might we'll confer and
hope for settlement have been made
through the Department of Labor and
this department. or both, but thus
far these suggestions have been with
out result"
The Secretary prefaccd his state
ment with the declaration that the ef-
forts had tecn made despite his be-
lief that governmental agencies
have no legal authority to terminate
or intervene in the strike
Some Success Attained.
Measurable success has been OBJ
tanned, however. Mr.. Hoover. added,
In the governments effort to prevent
large price increases resulting from
the industry's tie-up. through in
formal conferences with the ope-
rators. He made the same point
clear in a.telegram sent from Youngs-
town. Ohio, today.'to the coal section
of the Commerce Department. in con-
nection with press reports that
Senators Borah. Republican. Idaho.
and Walsh, Democrat. Massachusetts.
tion of retail coal dealers with n
view to restraining" coal prices
Welcomes Better Plan.
IF Congress will provide a bet
ter emergency method" said the tele-
gram. 81 will indeed be glad il they
would do so, as tho administration
has no power but persuasion and tho
willingness of the majority OF the
operators to cooperate In the
meantime. as many retailers have up
wards OF thirty days supply on hand
OF prestrikc coal, much OF IL from
districts Of short rail haul. ] hope
the Senators will get the retailers
TO comply with my request that the
retailers do not mark up the price
Of this coal to the public"
The report sent by Mr.. Hoover to
the Senate. answering the question
as to the departments Information
on the present supply of mined bi-
luminous COAL" said:
AS there has been considerable
industrial recovery from the situa-
tion Of 1921 and less activity than
1920" Mr.. Hoover added, "our rough
guess Is that tho total consumption
from April TO Juno was about
sb.ooo,ooo tons. Upon this data the
stocks of coal remaining on hand
week ending June 4. should te about
32.o0o.ooo tons and in addition, coal
In transit may amount to 10000. 600
tons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TR|PLE-BARRELED
STRIKE VOTE ASKED
Ballots Ordered Sent Out To-
day to 100000 Rail
Shopmen.
RETURNS BY JUNE 25
Membership to Be Advised Of
the Result Before
July l.
RETURNS BY JUNE Is
IBy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI. OHIO. June q
Three strike ballots were ordered
dispatched to the 100000 railway
shopmen of the country today. with
an urgent appeal that the vote be
returned to union headquarters in
Chicago by June 25. leaving a mar
gin of Ave days TO clear the deck
for action before the shipments $780,
100000 wage cut ordered yesterday
by the Railroad Labor Board goes
into effect on July l.
Following the release OF the bal
lots by the executive council OF the
six federated shop crafts here to-
day. international headquarters Of
the six unions were instructed to
send out n letter to all locals urg-
ing Immediate action on the bal
lots.
Time for Action.
This is time for action and not
ter read Every ballot Is desired
to be In Chicago at the earliest pos
sible moment, and In no case later
than June 80. While the ballots are
marked returnable June 30, every
local lodge should rush the return
of the ballots as soon as the vote is
taken, and II 1t Is humanity pos
sible. all ballots should be In Chi
cago before June 25. 1922. thus max
ing 1t possible to. advise the mem
bership before July 1. This can and
NIL ha hA y,,a
90 their part as herein requested"
The letter was regarded as GER
tain forecast OF a walkout on July
| IL the vote of the membership
favors n strike. To facilitate TAX
ing the vote. every local lodge was
instructed to call special meeting
Immediately on receipt OF the printed
ballots. which are now on the presses
In Chicago.
Vote on Three ProposItious.
The locals were urged by the ex-
ecutive council to make Special eff
fort to have every man eligible to
vote cast his ballot The letter
was signed by tie six international
heads. William FL. Johnson. OF the
machinists: j. y. Franklin, boiler
makers: James Kline, blacksmiths:
]. ]. Hynes. sheet metal workers:
James =. Noohan. electrical workers;
Martin F. Ryan. carmen. and B. NJ.
Jewell. president OF the railway en-
Federation Of Labor. The action of
the shop crafts follows decision
CONTINUED on Page q. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
81 KU KLUX KHAN
INDICTED BY JURY
nav Associated Preas.l

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June r
Three high officials and thirty-four
alleged members of the Ku Klux
Klnn were indicted by the Los An
geles County grand jury today on
Ave counts OF felony charges In con-
nection with raid at Inslewood.
near here. April %. last
The Klan officers were william S.
Coburn. grand goblin OF the Pacific
domain, and supreme attorney for
the order @. w. Price. king kleasle
for the State OF California. and ". a.
Baker. kleagle or organizer for the
County OF Los Angeles.
Baker is under arrest here, while
Coburn and Price are understood to
be In the. East. The charges are
false Imprisonment. two counts;
kidnapping, Two counts. and assault
with intent 70 commit murder. one
count,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

over the whole United States and
adding that political Virginia is
helpless to guard and protect beyond
Its State bounds
Until recently, DR.. Jones said,
Virginia had an exclusive and ex-
cludinS civilization. but. with the
coming OF the commercial renais-
sance." period of the open door
had been ushered in. virginians.
and especially the graduates whom
he was addressing. he urged to
think. worship and vote unhampcred
by any mind or group of minds.
He was elated. he said, that no
few colleges OF America now are
looked to for leaders.
Degrees Are Conferred.
Eighty-six degrees were conferred
upon members of the graduating
classes of Richmond College, t. c.
Williams School of Law. and West
hampton College. and three honored
pubic men. To these degree men
and women DR.. F.. w Boatwrirh,
president of the University Of Rich
mond. made brief address of ap-
(COntinued m .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
R|CC|
ANSWERS CHARGE
Takes Notice of Objection to
Tariff Discussion by
Watson.
B K E A K S PRECEDENCE
Statement of Italian Envoy
Regarded as Unusual
by Diplomats.
3 R E AK S PRECEDENCE
IBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, June 7.-TakinS
notice OF objections made in the Sen
ate by Senator Watson. Republican,
Indiana. TO discub sion by him of
tariff and other legislation. Senior
Ricci the Italian ambassador. In a
formal statement today declared
tariff duties were an international
problem, and as such were as proper
subject for discussion by a diplomatic
agent OF foreign country.
The Italian ambassador also de-
f"aded his addresses in which he
treated on the American immlgra-
tion laws and declared that when
merchants and business men invite
mo to speak before their associations
endeavor TO say things
clearly and to demonstrate the prac-
teal results therefrom without am
biguity or circumlocutions ant only
to befog the issues under considera-
ton"
Interference DIsclnimed.
intention TO interfere with Ameri-
can internal affairs was disclaimed
by the ambassador in his statement.
Issuance OF which. In reply to state
ments made in Congress was regard
ed in diplomatic circles as a most
unusual procedure.
Senior Ricci. 1t was learned at the
embassy. felt keenly the criticism
directed by Senator Watson, a recog-
nized administration leader. again st
him, Sir Auckland Geddes. the Brit
ish ambassador, and some other dip
lomatic representatives. who the
Indiana Senator accused Of opposing
rot only the tariff bill, but merchan mt
marine and other legislation. Am
oassador Geddes has refused to COM
ment In any way on the matter, but
was understood to have discussed II
with Secretary Hughes yesterday al
the State Department.
Ambassador Riccis statement fol-
lows:
when merchants and business
men Invite me to speak before their
{Conf}pnad On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TWO PRISONERS
FLEE HOPEWELL JAIL

HOPEwELL, VA, June 7-By a
well-planned ruse. two prisoners In
the Hopewell jail, r. Richardson.
colored. sentenced to six months
labor. and julius Vandross. also
colored. sentenced for four years for
house breaking and larceny, escaped
from the jail this morning and arc
still at large.
The two, who were allowed to
stay in the corridors until late, sum-
moned Desk Sergeant Charles E.
Chase. to the door. presumably to be
locked in the cells for the night.
When Mr., Chase came into the front
corridor. they escaped by the rear.
through the door by which Mr.. Chase
had entered. The escape was made
at about 1:30 In the morning.