davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-28
(Taper for this next week.

New Years Day. Circumcision
Our blessed Lord was circumcised
on the eighth day according to the
Jewish rites, also received His name
which was given by one of the An
gels. "And His name was called Je-
sus."
Tuesday-The Altar Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Walk
er. 1880 p. m.
The Rector and wife wishes to
thank one and all for the beautiful
presents received.
What about those pledge cards fol
1923?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shingles at
Mineral Point Lumber Co.

How to "put over the public Ii
brary" through newspaper stories
and other means@nis now taught to
student librarians of the Wisconsin
Library school, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-28

Some of the Big Specials You Will See at THE PALACE
During January, February and March
Curwoods Stories.
Courage arge WEIGH Pauline
Cummings, Eva Novak
Wallace
BoyWith Cullen Landis breaking
ords everywhere.)
Peters. Claire Windsor
n Leading Theatres All Over the Country
Stories
K Lincoln Eileen Percy Walter Long
Riders of the Dawn-From story Wheat with
all Star Cast
Special with Kenneth Harlan
Estelle Taylor. (Not yet reeased)
Sage Stewart Marjorie Daw, Wall
Berry Johnnie Walker
Special Steele with Lon Clancy
Marguerite Motto, Walter Long (Not
yet released)
Louis Joseph Vance with Louise Glaum
CLANCY Edith Roberts, Jack Muha
Heart Maryand-By Belasco with all Star Cast
Dead Men Tell No (author of Rafees)
The Unconouered Woman-Wh Ruby DeRemer
Country Fapper-Wth Dorothy Gsh Glenn Hunter
Specials released including What's
Wrong With Only Shop Girl Our policy Big
Pictures this list of specials by
nous writer's and all star will convince
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
SOLDIER HELD ON CHARGE
MADE BY Y YEAR old GIRL

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. =
Earl Austin. a private stationed at
Camp Raritan. is being held by the
camp authorities on serious
charge made by twelVe-year-old
girl Mary KieZer, of Germantown.
Th girl, according to her story toi
10 the camp authorities, left her
.i. O. about 7 o'clock last night to
- ll the store near her home ana
n a short distance away was at
ed by a soldier in uniform mo
ne from behind some bushes. She
struggled and her screams Were
heard by her father who came 10
her rescue. When the father made
his appearance the soldier ran down
the road in the direction of the
camp.
An alarm was sent out and the
matter was reported to the camp au-
thorities. A search of the camp was
made and Austin was identified by
the girl. it is said. as her ossail-
ant. He was placed under arrest
and will probably be turned over
to County Detectives Fitzpatrick and
Collins and a charge of attempted
rape will be preferred against the
soldier. He will then be lodged in
the county jail here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
CITY Y-COUNTYPR|MARYT RYT|CkETS READY
RAILR0AD VIOLENCE DESPITE INJUNCTION
FEW CONTESTS I'm THIS
COUNTY; WIGHT TO
RUN FOR ASSEMBLY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept g.
Petitions for various county Offices
We're filed by both parties yesteI day
i'll accordance with the time speci
fled by law. This afternoon the
drawing will be held in the county
Clerks office for position on the
primary ticket.
Andrew j. Wight of Perth Am
boy was induced to run as Demo
cratic candidate for assembly. Their,
are four candidates in the field for
three offices, Fred Devoe, James
Murray and James j. Cunningham
aiong with Wight.
The Republican nominees for tho
assembly will be chosen from
Thomas Hanson, Harold Hoffman,
ard Wilton Applegate.
David j. Perrine, William A. IL
gair and Edward O'Connor are in
the fight for the Democratic free
holder nominations, while Clarence
Halsht, Louis Belloff and Frederick
Gebhardt are the Republican can
didates. According to law. BellGff
anG Haight will be grouped on the
primary ticket, no matter when thei.'
names are pulled.
John Kirkpatrick is the Demo-
cratic candidate for surrogate, whne
James Edgar, William Spencer and
Charles Forman are the Republi-
can candidates for this office.
Meeting at South River
The South River Republican
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
START COURT ACTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept Pa
pers in a circuit court action were
filed in the sheriff's office yesterday.
George Witty. of New York, is
suing Reina REM, of Metuchen, to
collect 81 1900 for alteration and re-
pair to the REM home on Norcross
avenue. The deputy detailed to
serve the papers found that REM
had moved away and notice re-
garding the action was placed on
the house.
A levy was made by the sheriff
yesterday as a result of a Hudson
county court action in which Car
lyle Garrison received a Judgment
for $1,000 against Rachael Gown,
The property was seized, also the de-
fendant's shares in the Tnterocean
Oil Company and GOWNS right to
shares of William o. Madden, Eliz-
abeth X Tyler and o. f. Thurber.
The sheriff's Office made levy
yesterday en- the property at 5S3
Chestnut street. DunelleD, also on
the personal property and the
money in the bank belonging to
Tony Hanko. The judgment was for
S1,OSS.65 and was obtained by An
toni Zbikowsli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
TUTTLE: MAY
QUIT CONTEST
Condition so Bad He May be
Forced From Guberna-
toriaI Contest

TRENTON, Sept. 2.-Speculation
as to whether Banking Commission
err futile will be able to continue his
campaign for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor started here
again today with the issuance of a
new statement from his campaign
headquarters telling that the candi-
oates condition has not improved
and that his doctors do not know
when he may be able to resume his
fight for the nomination.
Reports from the Westfield home
of Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner VIM. +. Tuttle, Jr., candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor today continued to be un-
favorable" said the statement. For
a week he has been in bed and 1t
is understood that he has become
exceedingly weak"
"The rheumatic condition of the
hands and arms has also become no
better and it has been found neces-
cessary to have ice packs on both
hards continually
Commissioner Tuttle's physicians
refuse to say when he may be eX-
pected to be well enough to resume
his campaign At first it was thought
that the pain the candidate suffered
came from neuritis but this has been
newly diagnosed as inflammatory
rheumatism. 1t is understood there
is considerable fever in the hands
which necessitates the use of ice
packs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
COAL ACTION
At WOODBRIDGE:
Mayor Neuberg to Call Meet
ing of Town Committee and
Fuel Dealers

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 2:-Faced
with serious shortage of coal by
reason of the strikes now existing
Woodbridge township is planning tc
take official action on the matter
with the object of discovering II
possible some means of dealing with
the situation. Louis Neuberg, OF
Sewaren, committeeman-at-l large
intends to call a meeting of coal
dealers and township officials next
week, probably Thursday night
when the question will be discussed
thoroughly from all angles.
Mr.. Neuberg, who is connected
with an industrial plant that is a
large consumer of coal, declares he
realizes that "a serious condition ex-
lists as far as Woodbridge is concern
ed. He says that even were the
strike settled week ago. Wood
bridges coal supply would be doubt
full because once the strike is ovei
the problem will be distribution
Woodbridge is not alone by any
means and when the mines begir
shipping once more this vicinity will
be no more fortunate than any other
municipality.
With the local coal dealers the
township committee plans to go in
to the question thoroughly Thursday
night and reach some decision re-
garding measures of relief to be
taken.
Mr.. Neuberg thinks the solution
may be the use of soft coal for a
time at least. He points out, how
ever, that the bituminouS variety
will be employed by thousands ot
consumers and that a shortage will
doubtless occur in that field as We.
At any rate, he sees the problem as
one vital for Woodbridge and thinks
the township should do what it can
to find remedy.
L. is the opinion of local offenders
interested in the emergency coal
action, it is expected that other
municipalities in this section will
fellow the lead of Woodbridge and
a.sO cause steps to be taken to in
sure a supply of coal as far as pos
sible. Roosevelt, Perth Amboy,
South Amboy and Metuchen, etc.
are expected to fall in line in this
emergency action and it is felt that
with such concerted action results
arc sure to follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
SEIZURES MADE:
BY DRY AGENTS
Booze Taken in Several Cases
by Cone Men in Raids
Here
TAKE COPPER STILLS
Move Here Follows Raids
Along Shore--16 Men
in Party

Samile Henri Cone, chief prohibit
tion enforcement officer of the state.
together with sixteen assistants
stopped off in this city last night to
conduct several raids on his way
back to Newark after day of raid
ing activities in Red Bank, Keans-
burg, Belford, Atlantic Highlands
and keyport.
A second visit was made to the
establishment of Steve Brodzinski at
312 Elm street and eight bottles of
sherry, a quantity of mash and some
home brew was seized. Particular
attention was paid to the search in
the cellar. In his first visit to the
Elm street saloon the prohibition
chief lost considera BILE blood when
he attempted to grab a bottle of
liquor which was being dumped into
a sewer.
Another visit also was made to
the saloon of l. Cast at the corner
of State and Washington streets.
Here four bottles of liquor were
! seized and when some of the men
| went to the establishment above the
saloon and seized some champa gne
| and good liquor Chief Cone ordered
| them to return it because it was the
| private stock of Max Cast, brother
of the saloon proprietor.
After departing from the Cast
establishment the United Malt &,
Hop Store of William Weinberger
at 256a Smith street was visited and
everything in the establishment was
cleared out. The stock consisted of
copper stills, rubber connections.
supplies and other apparatus for
mHking liquor.
When thn raidpre A.
IWeinberger establishment big crowd
congregated and Chief Cone com
municated with Chief of Police Ton
Eesen and a squad of policemen un-
der the direction of Sergeant George
kozusko was detailed to the scene
They assisted the raiders by their
efforts in keeping the crowd back.
several stills were also taken
frcm the establishment of Morris
Greenberg at 256 Smith street. The
state prohibition chief was in pos
session of search warrants for all
tour places, but as at Fords the day
before no arrests We're made. A
large truck carried the confiscaled
material to a Newark warehouse
In the party with Cone was Ar
drew Bovine. group head for North
Jersey. He was in charge of the
raids at Newark on Thursday.
Denies Charges Made
During the progress of the raid at
the Weinberger store, Mr. Cone said
he desired to correct reports which
appeared in many papers through
out the East to the effect that state
police summoned to aid the prohibi-
ton in conducting raids at Lake
Hopatcong recently, We're under the
influence Of liquor. Mr.. Cone said
that eighteen men of the state po-
lice force aided in six raids and that
their work was very good He de-
MED that any of the men We're in
toxicated. The people in that sec
ticn spoke highly of the prohibition
men, Mr.. Cone declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
AUTO M|SHAP
IN ANB0Y ROAD

Another automobile accident thai
is attributed to the construction
work in progress along Amboy ave-
nue. was reported by the police yes
terday. An automobile driven by
Samuel Solomon. of Newark, pro-
ceeding northward. skidded on the
clay-covered pavement and struck q
machine coming from the opposite
direction.
The second machine was under
the guidance of Wilhelm Zangerbera
of this city. and was damaged to the
extent of a broken windshield, bent
radiator and shattered headlight and
mudguard. Solomon's car escaped
with broken bumper and front fem
der.
A second crash was reported ia
Desk Lieutenant John Morris later
on in the day but Patrick C. Mack,
the driver of the car, was unable
to give the name of the man owning
the car he had struck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
DRY LEADER
MAKES CHARGE.
Exposes Alleged Plot for Free
Aid for Booze Law
ViOIatOrS

NEWARK, Sept. 2,-Exposing ar
alleged attempt to organize in this
state three legal aid bureau for
vit iators of the prohibition amend
ment. Z James X. Shields, superin-
tenden of the AntiSaloon League
of NeI Jersey today threatened to
turn tie blair of publicity upon every
attorney who dares to join such a
bureau.
"The Anti-Saloon League has re-
ceived from number of lawyers
in New Jersey, a copy of a circular
letter signed by you as president of
the association of the prohimition
amendment" said Mr.. Shields in A
letter to Robertson S. Ward of this
city. The section of the Ward let
ter which Mr.. Shields attacked and
which is quoted follows:
'Outrages by prohibition and
other officials are multiplied to such
an extent and are of such fragrant
character that the situation has be-
come intolerable. The rights of in
dividuals have been ruthlessly vio-
lated. their houses, persons. papers
and effects searched without war
rants all in the name of the law.
In many instances assaults and
shedding of blood have marked the
operation of enforcement officers.
You will agree, | believe. that the
time has come to put stop to such
lawless rehavior.'"
The anti-saloon leader character
lied the quoted sections of Mr.
Wards letter as pure. unadulter-
ated bunk. absolutely and unquali-
fiedly false"
Your volunteer legal bureau is
not for tho purpose of seeing that
the law is enforced but to give eV-
eryman who wishes to violate it a
conscious security in the backing
of this so-called legal bureau" he
added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Labor Considers General
Strike, As Protest TO
Sweeping Injunction

WASHINGTON, Sept. (By The
Associated Press) Though the
American Federation of Labor has
no power to call strikes, according
u Samuel Gompers, the executive
council next Saturday will be asked
to renew appeals and demands from
hundreds of local unions for the
institution of a general strike to sup
port the fight of railroad unions now
or strike.
These appeals have come to me
from all over the country, from
those who imagined that / have
power, or that the federation has
power, to call a general strike" Mr..
Gompers said. They have been in
the form of resolutions passed by
trades council or by local unions or
by editorials in labor periodicals"
The executive council will be
ask ed to consider them. although it
cannot take action to call a strike"
The resolutions and demands, )"
Mr.. Gomrers declared, indicated a
state of mind in labor circles more
inflamed than ever before and he
considered them important to that
extent"
1t was said that most of them
came to federation headquarters be-
fore the federal court restraining
order was issued yesterday in Chi
cago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
MAYOR WILSON DEMANDS
COAL FOR THIS CITY
WIRE TO OPERATORS
City Acts to Get Coal Supply
During Crisis This Com
ing Winter

Mayor William c.. Wilson received
a telegram last night from S. ID.
Warriner, chairman of the anthra-
cite coal operators organization in
Philadelphia, regarding the request
of the miners for a continuation of
the Old wage scale. Pointing out
that acquiescence by the operators
will entail the maintenance of the
present scale of anthracite prices.
the telegram asks Mayor Wilson to
speak for Perth Amboy.
In reply Mayor Wilson has en-
phatically urged that the demands
of the miners be granted SO that
whether or not the old price scale
continues in force Perth Amboy will
be saved from suffering during the
coming winter. In making his reply
the mayor seems to cast price con-
siderations to the winds and regard
only the acute situation here as to
The coal supply. He says Perth
Amboy wants coal and wants it at
once.
Thes telegram received by the
mayor follows:
Mayor William C. Wilson,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
"pear sir:
the continuation of the old wage
scale beyond next April. which will
near continuation of present prices.
the producers of anthracite coal are
seeking to find out whether the pub
lie approves of conceding this de-
mand as a means of bringing about
the prompt resumption of produc-
ton necessary to secure an adequate
supply of coal for the coming winter
Our attitude is more fully outlined IN
toGay's papers. Shall greatly appre-
ciate a telegram from you today
stating whether your community Ia
vors conceding the demand in view
OF the existing emergency.
IS. d. WARRINER,
chairman, anthracite operators
Mayor Wilson's reply. dispatches
Immediately, was the following:
IS ID Warriner, Chairman,
Anthracite operators,
''Bd. of Trade Bldg, Phila.
"Sir:
& Answer to wire of last night rel
etive coal strike. We want coal at
once. Demands not unreasonable.
Please grant them in order to keep
as from suffering this winter.
civilian C. WILSON,
T. Mayor, Perth Amboy."
Strike May End Today
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Pre-
diction by United States Senator
Pepper that the anthracite mine sus-
pension would be settled today and
general expressions of belief among
close observers of the situation that
before night resumption of the joint
peace negotiations between union
leaders and mine operators is likely,
marked the beginning Of the l5Sth
day of the struggle.
while the strike is not settled
insofar as the actual mining of coal
is concerned" said Senator Pepper
the tendency appears to me to be
favora BILE to an early adjustment"
He had hopes, he continued, based
upon his contact yesterday with bath
sides. that when the operators met
again today their unanimity of SEN
timent with that of the miners would
result in speedy settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Coal Bill i'm Senate,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The ad-
ministration's i-profiteering coal
bill was still before the senate today.
Action on the measure went over
when it was taken up yesterday and
encountered the vigorous opposition
of Democratic leaders who declared
If would not accomplish its purpose
because the real crux of the coal
supply problem, they said, was lack
of railroad motive power.
Then contended that the govern
ment should take immediate steps to
relieve the conditions growing out
of the rail strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Hear Scale Disputes

CHICAGO. Sept. 2,-Represanta
tivcs of more than 100 raiiroa.is and
of mere than 100000 maintenanca Ct
way mon have completed preiimi-
nary submission or argument in the
request Of tn, employees fer an in-
ci ease III the minir um wage scale
before the Rai,r"ad Labor Board
Seven days were requested in
winch both sides to the argumenr
must prepare rebuttal statements.
No indication of the course the
board will pursue or just when o
ruling will be made, was given.
The men sought an increase from
the present minimum of 23 cents an
hour to As cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02

passengers, property or mails.
Interfering with employees going
to or returning from work by dis
plays of force or numbers, threats
iitimidations, acts of violence, jeers,
taunt3 or entreaties.'
Lettering at or near places of IN.
gress or egress' for employees.
Trespassing on the premises OF
any railroad or any other place ex-
cept where the public generally are
invited to come TO transact busi-
ness"
Doing any injury or bodily harm
to any employees of railroad.
Violence continues
CHICAGO, Sept. while rigid
re estrictions were placed by the led
eral injunction granted yesterday on
all participants in the nationwide
rail strike, vandalism and violence
continued to make their black mark
in the current history of the shop
mems walkout.
The last twenty-four hours, how
ever, developed fewer outrages than
days Immediately preceding.
High lights included deraiiment
of Big Four" passenger train al
Brownsville, Ind, where a woman
passenger was injured; bombing OF
the homo of railroad shop fore
man at Little Rock, Ark: a plot to
dynamite property of the Louisiana
q Arkansas Railway at Bentley, La;
an attempt to derail Big Four
train at Marion, o.: derailment OF
the Palmetto Limited on the Attain
| tic Coast line, near Tampa, Fla: al:
attempt to blow up a bridge ovel
! the Cuyahoga river in Ohio.
| The most disastrous occurrence
was the wreck of st. Louis-San
Francisco passenger train at Cape
Giraredeau. Mo-. with the loss 4oi
two lives and injuries to a num-
of Passengers. The train cras..>s,
through a trestle. Investigations hao
established no acts of vandalism as
cor tributing to the cause of the cal-
lapse of the trestle. Although Frisco
officials vigorously denied the trestle
had been unsafe, Prosecuting At
torney Funwick, of Parry county
began Investigation of reports thai
section hands had reported the
structure to be unsafe several
months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
FIRE At GARAGE

Fire resulting from gasoline eN
plosion called the department to ]
New Brunswick avenue at o'clo
last night. The blaze was in fir
of the American garage and
extinguished without difficulty. The
fire started when some one lighted a
match in the vicinity of a car whose
tank was being filled with fuel. The
spreading vapor ignited and burst
into flames There was no damage.
]. Eisner, of New street. turned in
the alarms from box 26 at New
Brunswick avenue and New street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
NEW BAT Ties
FOR|RE:[.AND
Four Courts in Dublin Again
Scene of Warfare-- Troops
Are AmbuShed

LONDON, Sept. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) dublin passed last
night through its worst night of
fighting since the surrender of the
irregulars early in July, says an
Eve nins News dispatch from Dublin
this afternoon. Strong detachments
of irregulars attacked positions of
free State troops all over the city
and firing continued until today.
Among the points attacked were
the city hall. the Fourcourts hotel
and the technical school. Revolvers.
rifles and machine guns were freely
used.
In the battle at the Fourcourts
hotel the irregulars used machine
guns, posted on a roof on the oppo-
sit side of the River Liffey, and the
rain of bullets forced suspension of
tram service in the district.
The official reports state that ma
tional army troops were ambushed
last evening in Bishop street by jr-
regulars armed with Lewis guns.
The troops captured a man and ?
woman, the latter armed with re-
volver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
File Building Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. "a
building contract has been filed in
the county clerks Office between FL.
George Richter and the Apgar Com
struction Company for the erection
of a two-story structure at Dunellen
to be completed by November Is at
cost of $3,793.