davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
PENN. OFFICIAL OFFERS
MEDIATION IN STRIKE

Offers Of mediation made by the
commissioners Of labor and industry
Of Pennsylvania to settle the coal
strike in that State are welcomed by
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, but are not expected to have q
beneficial result. John L. Lewis.
president Of the miners union. said
today. -.
Lewis said the offer Of DR.. Clifford
b. Connelley. the Pennsylvania com.
missioner. would be considered by
the officials Of Districts Nos. q and s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
GOAT MEAT WILL GO ON
MENUS SOON AS 'cHEvoN'

SAN ANGELO, Texas, June 2s.-
How about q chevon pot pitt Or
would you prefer roast chevon7
"Chevon" is the name adopted to-
day from list u $500 suggestions
for goat meat" at the annual con.
vention of the National Sheep and
Goat Raisers convention here.
Official recognition Of the name
will be sought Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
"Chevon." Il is said, will soon take
It's place alongside the mutton on
the meat market counters Of the
country. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ANSWERS maryland
.CUP|D's AD;|CETs TRIAL
Gets GATE OF LYL ES
Alleged Kidnaper Valves Ex-
tradition to Escape Prose-
cution Here.

]. Marshall Lyies, alleged kid
naper Of thirteen-year-old Gather
inc Rosebaum, viii stand trial in
the courts Of Prince Georges
county, Maryland. on q criminal
charge which might be followed
by capital punishment. rather than
enter q District dock az an al
legged violator Of the Mann white
slave act. r @
a Agrees 70 Extrsdition. s.
with this decision made. Robert
L. Miller, ,Lyle's attorney, today se-
cured the signature Of Supreme
Court Justice Mccoy to o consent
order allowing the removal Of the
prisoner to HyattsviIle, where he
viii furnish bond Of $500 this eve
ming subject TO grand jury action on
his case nj Upper Marlboro.
This sudden switch In plans of the
defense. which had until this morn
ing announced itself ready to fight
extradition, caused the cancellation
OF hearing in Judge McCoy's court
on a writ OF habeas corpus and the
presentation of requisition papers
issued by Governor Rtchie TO
Hyattsville- officers.
II have investigated closely the
accounts Of several witnesses in this
case" Muller said, and they all
agree that Lyies was never alone in
q room OF the Cuttings home with
Catherine Rosenbaum."
This win be the chief defense
offered when Lyles, comes up for
trial.. which his counsel admits 10
sure to eventuate from the Erann
jury session next October. y
The arrangement with the District
Court. Assistant District Attorney
CONTINUED on Page .. Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ASKS SIS, 900. 900 TO PAY
CLAIMS AGAINST NAVY

President Harding today asked
Congress- to appropriate $4,000. 900 to
cover deficiencies IN the Navy De-
partment during the current fiscal
year. The Navy Department. the
President said. needs this sum to ray
debts contracted by suspension Of
construction work. g.. .ar
In another message. the President
asked for q $4,000 appropriation 90
settle claims awarded by The United
States Court ef Chains, .
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
REGULARS .
S ORM Z
BUILDINGS
IN DUBLIN
Many Men Reported Killed or
Wounded In Battle Begin
ming at Dawn. !
NJ I.tsrnaaiesaI News Service.

Long threatened warfare be-
tween the Irish Republicans and
the supporters Of the Irish Free
State broke out at Dublin today.
Advices filed In London and Dub
I'm this afternoon indicated the
Irish provisional government had
weathered the storm and that the
Republicans have been vanauished.
Reinforcements Of regulars were
rushed TO Dulin, and at the same
time precautions were taken to
prevent irregulars from making
their way into the city. "
Many keported Killed.
From the Humber OF men engaged
and the violence Of the action, the
fighting had an the appearances Of
civil war. Many were killed ana
wounded, but official casualty lists
are not yet available. -
The battle opened ct dawn, when
Free State troops attacked the Four
Courts building, headquarters Of the
Irregular faction OF the Irish Repub-
lican army, and Fowler Hail, which
the Irregulars were using for O bar
racks. Fowler Hall was quickly
captured. The Four Courts build
ing was wrecked apd at last reports
Irregulars were sSid to have barrt-
caded themselves In the base.nent.
Roderick O'Connor, commander of
the Republican Ireguiars wes report
ed to have been wounded. 20
I Win Test Of Strength.
This was the gravest test Of
strength that the Irish provisional
government yet has been called upon
to face. While the British deny any
pressure was exerted. II 10 under.
stood the military move was hasten.
ed by Colonial Secretary Church.
hills recent declaration In the Brit
tsh House Of Commons that the head
quarters OF the Irregular faction 70
"a nest Of murder and outrage and
must be cleaned out"
The use Of British troops In Duh.
lin was offered to the Irish Free
Staters. but was declined. be
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
WIS. DEMOCRATS NAME
MRS. COOPER FOR SENATE

MILWAUKEE,, wis, June as.--
Mrs. Ben s. Cooper. of Oshkosh:
late last night by the Democratic
State convention IN session here as
the party's candidate for United
States Senator. ~ ~
she II president Of the wisconsin
League ~ Women Voters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Today

earth, slaughtered and sold for
forty.five to ninety cents apiece
for the fur.
'Not much difference II the
monkeys do vanish" you may
say. But that Is not true. They
are needed for awhile for study
and for important scientific
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Federal Action to End
Coal Strike Expected
To Be Taken This Week
BY Internationai News Service.

Vigorous Federal action to estab-
lish q truce In NE coal mine war, and
to start re-filling the nations coal
bin. now almost exhausted, win be
taken this week. according to opin,
CONTINUED On Pass 4. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
sunbury. Pa. Farmer Comes
To Marry D. G. Nurse. But
She Says It's q Joke.

After having written Police
Chief Smith, Of Sunbury, Pa, to
"please send me q husband; one
Of fine physique and no weakling
this may sound silly. but ]
mean business" Miss Susie Fran
els Campbell, 1449 Park road
northwest. grew weakened this
morning when she opened her
front door and found herself fac
ing m applicant, who he'd coma
all the way from Sunbury In IN.
swer 10 her reauest. She decided
she doesn't want . husband Just
now after ell. Il. .rs .. --,...
Says It's b Joke.
"It's all q joke. Please 90 away at
once. / can't ses you." the young
woman told r. p. Eggieson when he
applied at Miss Campbeii's boarding
house and informed her he was seek
ing q wife. Egsieson. who lives In
Sunbury, Pa, is fifty-two years old
and wants "a nice, settled, home-iov-
ing WIFE" he declares.
Chief Smith, OF Sunbury. recently
gained some notortety throughout
the country by openly sanctioning
spooning on the park benches Of his
town. Marriages, in the belief Cf
Smith, are the need Of this country
today.
So when Miss Campbell, who 10
thirty-six years old and works N q
private night nurse, heard of Smiths
action, She wrote him q letter In
which she said she understood there
was q surplus OF eligible males In tho
Pennsylvania town, asking the po-
lice chief to kindly send her a mice.
This morning. r. p. Esslsson. who
says he also 10 searching for q suit
able mate, got off the train at Wash
ington and went Immediately to the
home Of his prospective bride. He
had heard Of the letter. =
Miss CampbeIl. who works all
night at nursing, averring In her
letter that she therefore had no
chance OF meeting any nice men.
was upon the point Of retiring for
the day, after o nights work. when
Eggleson arrived. He IL q stalwart,
sunburned farmer of ripe middle age.
She Gave Him the Air.
els that q man, come to marry
mef" Miss Campbell called over the
banister. She had previously refused
an interview to several local report
ers. a,'--.
Eggleson replied that he was froni
Sunbury, saying: "I came to meet
you, Miss Campbell" ...
Then 60 away at once" was the
reply. TT was all q joke. ! can't
see anyone" .....,...
Eggleson insisted, reminding her
that he had come all the way from
Pennsylvania, but Miss Campbell
only replied by slamming a door.
The farmer says he Is going right
back to Pennsylvania, that II Is just
as well. after all, that Miss Camp.
bell remain a spinster Tor the pres
ent. ss
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
by International News service.

NEW YORK, June 2s,-An Of
ficial Of the banking house Of
Knauth, Nachod and Kuhne, which
furnished 5000 gold for, the ram
som Of A. Bruce Bielasl<i, former
chief of the Bureau Of Investiga-
tion fof the American Department
Of Justice, today said he momen-
tarily expected news from Mexico
City that Bielaski had been re-
LEASED S;m by the ouslsw' who seized
Bielasld Not Harmed. .
J. F. Shaw, Of the banking firm.
who is personally handling the
Bielaskf matter. received the follow.
ing cablegram from the Banqus
FRANCHISE du Mexiaue at Mexico
City: ~ i ~
"Mr. Marcenas. a Mexican lawyer.
who was captured with Mr.. Bielaslxi.
has been released and Is working
for. the release of Bielasl<i. The
money is at Tuente de Istla and
we expect favorable results mo-
mentarily. We know that Bfelaski
has suffered no harm. Mrs. Biel-
aski is here and II we'll"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
CHINESE BANDITS BURN
JAP CONSULATE, IS RUMoR

TOKYO. June as.--A report was
received here this afternoon that
the Japanese consul Mt Tauto Kow,
Manchuria, has bean raided and
burned by Chinese bsndits.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Your vacation joys win be en-
hanced many fold II you receive the
Daily and Sunday Times NJ your
mountain or seashore. resort. Sub.
scribe now, sS cents . month or $50
for three monfha.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Irregulars Move to s.
Rear of Four Courts;
Death List Put ut Ii
ny Intsrnasienai News seryioe.


LONDON, June 2s.-Irish irreg.
ulars have withdrawn from the
Four Courts building in Dublin 20
the rear OF that structure, Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill an
nounced In the House Of Commons
this afternoon. =
He said that the use Of British
troops had been offered to the Irish
provisional government but that the
offer was rejected. The colonial
secretary said that the fighting at
Dublin had been very heavy.
In response to a question, he
said the government did not believe
that gun-running into Ireland had
been conducted on an exhaustive
scale.
The dead In today's battle at Dub
lin were estimated at fifteen, said
n Central News dispatch from Dub
lin this afternoon.
The dispatch said that fire had
broken out in the Four Courts
building. and that II was feared
that gelignate. stored In the struc-
ture. would explode. Later the fire
was exting,iished. ..'..
A few irresulars were reported
to be holding out In the Fowler
Hall area. .s-s. s"s ,.... g.
Let Down at Noon.
Firing In the -Four Courts district
OF Dublin has been only desultory
since noon. according to word re.
ceivcd from the Irish city. The
colonial office denies that heavy
artillery was used In the fighting.
An exchange Telegraph Dispatch
from Dublin late this afternoon said
that the danger zone was spreading
through the heart Of the city.
Free State troops were ambushed
IN Camden street this afternoon and
five wounded, said an Exchange Teie-
graph Dispatch from Dublin. Snip
ers are active. Heavy guns are be-
ing called into play. Orange Han
II being invested by the regulars.
Mutiny is Rumored.
At least four non-combatants were
killed during the battle In Dublin,
:s., :sia = &C Central News dispatch from
A Central News dispatch from
MsruAssr tis sfsssnssa saia thAs
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS IGNORE
DEMANDS Of WORKERS
~ lntsrnatsenal News Service.

CHlCAGO, June 2-Ralway executives who served
last night with an utimatum by the hopcraft unions that
strike will be called July unless certain demands
not expected to accede the demand according
to opinion prevalent in railway circles here today
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

DIX. j. u. SAGGUS.
Taken IN the Washingten, Ga,
jail with . small camera and no
.produced By Ths Atlanta Georgian
staff artist. Dr. saEEus b chsrked
with poisonlnE his first wife and
Charles w. wIlhanms. the former
husband ef his present wife. No
photographs of the accused man
could be found and he persisteutIy
refused to allow his picture 10 be
taken but was finally snapped
In an anteroom Of tho JAN By
an enterprising correspondent
with . small cameu. 90
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BANKERS
GET WORD
OF. AGENT
American Kidnapped IN Mexico
Reported Not to Have
Been Harmed.
ny International News service.

VERA CRUZ, June 28.--The
forty American employees Of the
Cortez on Company, who were
kidnapped by rebels under General
Gorozaye and held for ransom, are
still being detained, according 20
information from Tampico today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
POLICE To ACT
ON SQUATTERS
Chief Tonnesent Says InveS-
tigation Will be Made at
Wonderland Park

Complaints regarding the small!
colony of squatters who have taken
possession of a portion of the Won
derland Park waterfront, are to be
investigated by the police, Chief
Tonnesen said this morning. If the
probe reveals conditions like those
charged in complaints received by
the park commission, it is UNDER
stood that the squatters and all their
possessions will be summary dis
missed from the CITY property.
The park board took action on
the question at its last meeting when
several complaints were brought TO
he attention of the members. Resi-
hents in the vicinity say that the
kquatters live in boats, under ex-
Itremely unsanitary conditions. They
are accused of using the bay for
bathing purposes. improperly clad
during the baths.
The park board committee was
appointed to see that the squatters
were. ordered off the park boards
domain and it is understood that the
committee will act through the po-
lice. Chief Tonnesen has not yet
had the matter brought to his Off
cial attention, but he has heard OF
the alleged conditions and is taking
the question up for consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Crescent Has Good Shows

Some of the finest photoplays seen
in this city in recent years. are be-
ing shown at the Crescent theatre
during the present season. Some
time ago the management Of the
Crescent announced that the sum-
mer policy at this popular theatre
would be high class photoplays and
lots of them. The promise has been
kept and the pictures now being
shown at this theatre r some of
the finest hat can be purchased.
The program is arranged so that
the lovers of every kind of picture
will find something to their liking
There is or every program n high
class drama that will cause you to
wonder what the ending will ue IS
from the time the film starts until
it stops. Then there is a photo
play of a less serious nature. ome
thing along the lines of n western
story. Some of the recent photo
and railroad pictures eve seen in
this city. In7luded in the program
is also a comedy, news and novelties.
On Fridays and SATURDAYS Harold
Lloyd comedy is the mn.n attraction
for creating fun. In addition to the
pictures the music is something
worth talking about. 1t is furnished
by an orchestra that follows the
score and adds much to the attrac-
~tiveness of each performance.
The features today and tomorrow
are: Wanda Hawley in Her Face
Value and Charles Ray and Frank
Keenan, in THE Coward"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
DENY LINCOLN WAS
AGAINST PROHIBITION

rrJTCArn I,,I,, - norioI tho,
~ Tino had 80 dao,arad
h;o.aAn nnonaoa o" hthitieu
m.an naada ~ hv tbo ~ DunI
wa - NTi,,er ooiate n,ini.tar Of
thn prash,,tnri, ch,Iroh Cittji Wa
s,atarsn IVA cbaniain Of tho JovaT
Nsa.n' anu "o ny"
ISL" - tnaod - rot,to
20 .sannn 49, ou,aniuao
ny ~ "Imno"rtaI GincoJn
on w. e. annror-
nau eseI iea ~ a eann % Nj
totne .IuUt ~ canna
-, hnaa naHanau,, Lnn,,n NO. eet-
py sins 81. ~ omaood a,,otation
sns gaaa uhioh 80 IN
,,IolI InaeNn 80 We &C. &C., IL
1ocai up.io,. odn,iittnd fr.nd
lo0. was an ueo a. H. Pow
a.nu en,ie4 'peu Son,
2aLl nn esai ~ Srodu aoc1arns
sat ruoaan fto,. tha c.nonaien
Glna' Sn q odu mbo had hean
tha 5,nan.nr of The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
At the Strand Theatre

Many people have known that
Mary Miles Minter is a clever horse
woman, but few realize hat she has
also learned those difficult stunts
that change a rider from medioc-
rity to excellence.
She shows her ability in Moon
light and Honeysuckle" which
opens at the Strand theater today.
Picking up her hat from the
ground while her horse was run
ming at fun speed is a bit that will
get a thrill u of even the most
blaise playgoers. And yet Miss Min
ter does it as just part of the days
work.
Perhaps the stars success in
stunts of this sort is due largely TO
her adherence to one horse. she
doesn't change mounts, but has used
her own riding horse Sea GULF in
her pictures continuously for several
years. The intelligent animal has
learned his mistress moods thor
oughlv and responds to her slightest
motion or command.
Moonlight and ,Honeysuckle" IS
not all horseback hiding. however,
It's action shifts rapidly from the
patio of a Southwestern cattle ranch
to the home of a United States SEN
ator in Washington. Miss Mintcr
has a most delightful role as a girl
who adopts a clever scheme to de-
eide between three suitors.
Monte Blue heads an excellent
cast. This clever player will be re-
membered for his work last season
in "A Cumberland Romance" with
Miss Minter, and more recently in
Something to Think About" "The
Jucklins" and 1.-THE Kentuckians."
Other we'll known thespians include
Willard Lewis, Mabel Van Buren,,
Grace Goodall, William Boyd and
Guy Oliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Knows Euery Soul In
Dixie-Sweet Dreams

stage For eight years this remedy has
stood tryout after tryout and for eight
years tales of its wonderful performances
have been related by its users.
Sweet Dreams became the standard mo-
squito remedy the morning after the first
bottle was made. 1t has become the &C
cepted remedy everywhere,-and it knows
every soul in Dixie.
Your druggist (no matter where you
live) sell Sweet Dreams.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
STANDARD OIL BARGES
FIRED ON BY CHINESE

CANTON, July IA (By The Asso-
riated press).-Two Standard Oil
barges flying the American flag
were fired on in the river two miles
from here by troops of Zip kue,
the opponent Of Sun Vat Sen, the de-
posed president of the South China
republic. About 100 shots were fired
but the barges were not damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Club Plans For Outing

The Barbara Frietche Club held
their regular meeting at the Com
munity House last night. Final ar
rangements were made for the trip
to Palisades Park Sunday, July 23.
All members are requested to meet
at the ferry house at $3.50. They will
leave on the 9 o'clock train from
Tottenville. At the close of the
meeting a social time followed and
refreshments Were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
This Great Mosquito Remedy Boasts
Many Friends

It is the policy of Sweet Dreams to hold
its friends after making them, and the
efficiency of this mosquito rem
edy makes this possible.
Sweet Dreams represents a mosquito
remedy that is well past the experimental
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

and affects a reconciliation. The
wedding that was to have seen him
married to Rose, reunites Rose and
John.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
THEATRES
Great Show at Ditmas

-
i One of the greatest racing films
ever made Is at the Ditmas the
atre this week and should appeal
Ito every person who likes horses
and rapid action melodrama in his
screen bill of fare.
"When Romance Rides" may be
summed up as the most colortul ana
swift moving of Zane Grey pictures
(all founded upon Zane Grey novels
and the Zane Grey novels are the
most widely read of any authors N
the country. The horse race at the
rodeo when Claire Adams ridss
Wildfre in the free for all race 10
beat the villain at his W game, Is
almost as good and as thrilling as
the real thing.
fore the big climax in which the
kidnapped Lucy is tied to the back
= a horse by a half-witted man
would have been killed in &
yer the p~recipfce had not
@ntvoort rescued her in the
time.
,n't Doubt Your Wife," also
yesterday and continuing to-
nd tomorrow at the Ditmas
wsais an exceptionally w%ell-p.o-
led, interesting and alb
ers written and starred
Kings jealousy of his
reaches the breaking
r1en she ONE home at a
our. part of her clothes gone,
I'D wearing the coat of Herbert
Olden, whom everyone knows has
always loved Rose.
He will not believe her story of
having been caught in a storm, stop
ping at a roadhouse to get dry, and
\tieeing without hat. coat or blouse
hen the place is raided by proh!-
ion authorities. He orders her
b the house, and finally a di-
Is obtained.
,gh she still loves her husband
omises to marry Herbert, but
wedding day learns hat she
fne a mother of Manning's
vert realizing that only
and jealousy has sep
md Manning, puts
1reat love for Rose
, 1922-10-20
NO wEXAGGERATION
IN GRIFFITH PICTURE

Many persons TO whom details OF
history are vague may see in the new
d. w. Griffith photoplay. orphans Of
the Storm" n great, dramatic epic,
which under n United Artists CorpOr-
alton release is coming TO the Amer
lea theatre next Tuesday. Wednesday
IND Thursday. certain scenes pictCr.
ing vents Of the French revolution.
During that period happened the
incidents Of the original play upon
which the picture was founded, The
Two Orphans
Tbs scenes referred to are of so
wild and frenzied a nature that the
thought will project itself that exag-
eratirn was exercised 20 the extreme
as the dramatist's license. Those IN
cidents relating to the dancing of the
Carmagnole are most likely so t. be
stamped and hat these e apple pictur.
ed in violent barbaric dance are mere
ly introduced In such orgies to create
quickened action.
Certainly. only the mind schooled in
the events of those mad times. or the
students of humanity informed of the
l.mitless indulgences of mob passions,
will realize that it is not a stretch OF
, 1922-10-20

In the District Court, Sixth Judi
cial District, in and for the County
of NRtrona, State of Wyoming.
Coliseum Motor Company, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff. vs.. Roy William
son and Sydney Eales, Defendants.
State Of Wyoming to Roy Will
hanson and Sydney Eaies, whose
last known place Of residence was
Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming:
Sc- and each &C yS- -i!l take &c
tice that you have been sued in the
a~bove-entitled court by the Coliseum
Motor Company, a corporation, in a
civil action for the recovery of the
purchase price paid you by the
plaintiff herein for a certain auto
mobile, the title to which you war
ranted and agreed to defend, which
said automobile has been claimed by
the true owner thereof, and of which
you were not the owner at the time
of the sale thereof, said plaintiff
asking judgment for the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Dollars
tSl,S00.00), together with interest
from the 18th day of July, 1922,
Two Hundred Dollars ~(S200.o0) at
torney fees, and costs of this action,
to secure which your goods, prop
erty and chat.els have been at
tached.
You are further notified that you,
and each of you, must answer the
petition filed herein by said plaintiff
on or before the 10th day of De-
cember, 1922, or said petition will
be taken as true and judgment for
the plaintiff rendered for S1,sOO.0 90,
Interest as aforeIaid, attorneys
fees. and costs, and your property
sold to satisfy the judgment.
HAZEL CONWELL,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court
Durham & Lowey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish Oct. 20, 81; Nov. 8, 10,
II, "a; Dec. /.