davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
To Re Examined for SANITY

NEW BEUNSWICK, july y :
Edward Check, seventeen years o3d,
of SayreWlle. who has violated his
rarole on the charge of grand lar
ceny and has since been confined
in the county Jail. will be examined
for his sanity on orders of Judge
Peter F. DAILY today by DIR. j. Z
Smith before sentence is passed.
Check has attempted 10 commit
suicide since being in the county
Jail and it is suspected his mind
affected. If he is found to be weak
minded he will be sent TO an insa-
tutlons .----rrr ---s,-- = -----7szsss1Ess :
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
Judge Peter f. Daily refused today
to pass sentence on Peter Weiner,
who has pleaded guilty of placing a
bomb in milk wagon at Perth Am
boy. Refusal to sentence the de-
fendant was based on the ground
that opinion before the court was
that Weiner was merely a catspaw
to the people who were really at the
bottom of this scheme. The refusal
by the court followed a move for
sentence by Assistant Prosecutor
John +. Toolan and a plea by Sena-
tor Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
Indictment Ouashcd

NEW BRUNSWICK. July IA
Lewis Nixon. former Public Service
Commissioner of New York, and the
Butterworth Judson corporation,
leases of the property of the Nixon
Nitration Works. who were indicted
bv the grand jury for storing ex-
plosives in excess of the law, were
freed today on nolle PROSE- as there
was not sufficient evidence against
them to convict.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14

Judge DAILY DEMANDS ALL MILK FACTS
ROOSEVELT LEAVES n. J.
BY SEAPLANE TODAY

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-The
odore Roos evelt, assistan. secretary
of the navy. who came here to ad-
dress the Elks yesterday, left in
navy seaplane of the F5L type early
today for New London, Conn. He
was accompanied by his aides Com
mander Lee Warren and Pilot Les
ter Hunt. The itinerary Of the In
spection trip is understood to be
New London. Newport, r. l., and
Lake George, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
Charge Vandalism


DUBLIN, July IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Charges of vandal-
ism are made against the Republican
forces. in a statement issued today
at National Army Headquarters.
Since the operations by the Ma
tional army in the south and west
began" it says, "the irregulars have
carried an extensive campaign of de-
struction and the seizure of private
property. The effects of this cam
paign have not been to hamper ma
terially operations of the army but
to inflict serious losses and in many
instances occasioned great hard
ships and privation to the civilian
population. This is particularly so
in the areas in which the irregulars
are found in force. The railroads
have been destroyed, the roads made
impossible. the people driven from
their homes and vehicles and food
stuffs seized generally. The result
of this policy in certain districts
has been to bring havoc on the CO.
nomic life of the people"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
VIII Send Federal Troops

= WASHINGTON, July 14.-Pending
Deceipt of a reply to his telegram of
yesterday to. C. E. Schaff, of st.
Louis, federal receiver for the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas railroad ad-
wise he again call upon the governor
protection against striking shopmen,
Secretary Weeks was Withholding
further orders regarding preparation
for the use of federal troops for that
purpose.
Press reports from Dallas quoting
Governor Neff stating troops would
not be ordered out at this time.
improved chances that the President
would direct federal troops to the
scene.
New Jersey Gets Deputies
NEW YORK, July 14.-Dispatch-
ing of special deputies for the pro-
lection of the mails to various str ;e
centers in New Jersey, today had
cheering effect on those responsible
for this end of the railroad service.
It was reported other centers in
the metropolitan district expected to
ask for deputies. Reports that strike
votes were being taken by clerks of
the big four. inspired the statement
bv union men that the clerks prob
ably will force the issue on ether
lines. unless they get conditions on a
par with other railroads. The dead
nlock continues today. No signs OF
~3eace were seen anywhere. Army
6ficials at Governors Island admit
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
Debs to Take Rest Cure

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July IL
Eugene " Debs will leave for Chi
cago today. where he will enter a
sanitarium for a rest cure. Mr..
Debs' health is good but he has be-
come worn out through constantly
receiving visitors at his home here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
FEDERAL TROOPS
To Be MOVED
# Guardsmen Are Not Called
Out in Texas, Secretary
Weeks Says
HOPE FOR PEACE SOON
Settlement in Sight, Though
Situation Has Discourage
ing Features

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-
dent Harding and his advisors again
today devoted a cabinet session TO
the rail and coal strikes.
- j. p. Noonan, president of the In
Aernational Brotherhood of Electri-
o3aI Workers. the members of when
represent one of the six crafts at
work, declared upon his arrival from
Chicago that calling out federal
troops to deal with the strike would
hurt rather than aid the govern
ment in dealing with the situation:
Many union workers, he said, would
leave their posts if forced to WORK
under military protection.
Mr.. Noonan charged that some
railroads were annulling mail trains
in an effort to force the men into
conference with railroad officials.
CHICAGO. July 14.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-Strike threats by
maintenance of way employees over
shadowed the last ten days by the
shopmen's strike broke out again
today, bringing the rail strike to
new crisis as it neared the end or lts
second week.
Fresh outbreaks of violence not
ably in Texas, Oklahoma and MIS-
souri,; President Hardings deternlin-
ed step to keep the mails moving
and informal negotiation for the set
tiement of the shopmen's strike on
seventeen roads in the nortawes.'
we're among other important deVei-
opments in the last few hours.
Mr.. Grabel arrived in Chicago
while threats to disregard the re-
fusal to join the walkout came from
within his organization. The genef-
al chairman. he asserted, had no au-
thority to call a strike and he indi-
Gated an intention to remain f1rm IN
his refusal to sanction a strike.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
To Call Another Strike

CHICAGO, July 14.-A strike call
10 the $4,000 stationary firemen, en-
Eneers and oilers, employed on rail-
bads throughout the United states,
~Mas been issued by Timothy Healy'
president of the organization an
nounced today.
The strike is effective next Mon
day, July II, at s A. NJ. The call was
made in compliance with the recent
referendum which favored walk
out Mr.. Healy said.
Stationary firemen and oilers on
several roads already have Joined in
a sympathetic walkout with the rail-
way shop crafts. I'VE are into the
fight and intend to win" Mr.. Healy
said.
Hone for Settlement
ST. PAUL. July IA (By The AS
sociated Press) Prospects for an
early settlement of the nationwide
strike of railway shopmen on a
basis of informal neg gotiations con-
Quoted in conference between union
leaders and representatives of rail-
roads were very good today in the
opinions of both sides.
Confidence that the end of the
strike Is near, was EXPRESSED by r.
M Hemming. chairman of the fed
Grated shopcrafts of the northwe st
district.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
COAL PLAN MAY
Be REJECTED
Saw Recommendation Will be
Made to Reject Govern
ment's Plan

WASHINGTON, July IA (By The
Associated PreSs) 1t became deh-
nitely known today that John IL.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers and other national officers
of the union who have been negotla-
ting with the government to settle
the coal strike, are preparing to rec
ommend to their union associates,
that the governments plan be reJec-
ted. This action was taken following
a conference with officials connected
with the department of labor.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Secre-
tarv of Commerce Hoover has sent
out a call to operators of non union
mines to come to Washington 10
work out plan to check the soaring
price of coal This meeting will be
held at the Department of Commerce
today.
Secretary Hoover declined to state
the nature of the proposal or pro-
posals he would make to the oper-
ators about price fixing, but 1t IS
understood he will insist that all
mines still working respect the price
limit of $35 fixed at similar con-
ference shortly after the strike was
declared.
"A majority O1 tlle iilIilto' II 10 se'AN,
are holding to this price. which is in
excess of the maximum war prices
fixed by the Garfield Fuel Admin
istration, but at several of them
prices have scared to So and
ton.
Secretary of Labor Davis, who was
one of President Harding's personal
representatives at the recent unfrult-
full Joint conference, has taken issue
with those who have criticized the
administration for not intervening
when the coal strike was called.
In a letter to Thomas ID. Mullins
of Pittsburgh. Secretary Davis de-
clared that there Is no actual am
inc. No condition of cold weather
confronts us. and the strike has been
in progress only fifteen weeks
Secretary Davis said mitigating
factor in the present situation was
the accumulation of surplus stocks
of coal when the strike started.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-lnves-
tigation of the recent massacre at
the strip mine of the Southern Hi
rois Coal Company, near Herrln,
in which a score of non-union mine
workers were killed. will be pur-
sued by the state authorities until
the responsible parties are located,
the state attorney general an
nounced today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
Miner is Killed

WHITESVILLE, w Va, July IA
One miner was killed and ten
others wece injured when a mine
train carrying men to work ran into
a dynamite trap and was destroyed.
The mine owned by the Mordew
Coal Company has been operating
since Juno l under a federal court
injunction The injunction restrain
ed union men from interfering with
the working of the mine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
Act nm New Strike

CINCINNATI. July, 14-Few ele-
ments in the railway strike were in
dicated when a report was receiv-
ed that vote was being taken by
about 10000 men for a meeting
which would result in strike of
maintenance of waymen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14

Loans against short term mortgages'
trade aeceptances and other collaterals'
fucker & Cast Room 512 Raritan Buiid-
ing 19oSt-t-lo-'I
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14
NEW STRIKE THREATS BY MAINTENANCE OF way mel
WEATHER

Generally fair
tonight and Sat
urday; moderate
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-
dent Harding and his advisors again
today devoted a cabinet session 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

The Tenth judicial Court In and for
County of Lincoln. State OF New
ada.
Mary Post, Plaintiff, vs.. william
Post. Defendant.
The State OF Nevada Sends Greetings
| to Said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the SER
Twice upon you of this Summons II
served in said County, or within
Twenty days II served out of said
County but within said Judicial Dis
ltrict, and in all other cases within
Iforty days exclusive Of the day Of
service), and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgement dissolving the contract
of marriage existing between you
and the Plaintiff on the grounds Of
wilful desertion.
Date August "a, A. ID. 1922.
EVA DOLAN
Clerk of Said Court
b F. f. Wadsworth
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub, 9-S-22
Last Pub, 10-13-22
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
ENCOURAGE YOUR BOY"


II you want to encourage that boy of
yours,
Ill tell you what to do,
Just buy Ford from the City Gar
age
Aud take it home with you.
Then buy some gas and fill the tank
And oil the bearings too
Now your bound to make that boy
of yours
Think great deal more of you.
Buy the gas and fill the tank
And oil the bearings TOGO,
Now here my boy is brand new
car
I'm turning over to you.
If you want your boy to stay at home
Until he's twenty-one,
| You'll have to encourage him at first
BY saying his works we'll done.
You must also give him something
worth while
That he can call his own,
And let him take trip for fun
And you must make the loan.
Here's the Ford filled with gas
And here's some money too,
You've worked so hard all sum
mer long
We're all so proud of you.
: You'll find the boy is glad to return
| From his pleasure trip.
3 He is again ready to buckle down
D And work with much more zip.
Many father has driven his son
Away on the road to harm
BY not allowing his boy to share
The profits of the farm.
So buy some chickens, pigs o
With him share the profits too.
Your boy will work much harde
!. now
al And have more love for you
al r. A. Hansen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
lincoln County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that Regis
tration for the General Election to
be held on November Z, 1922, will
close on Tuesday, the 18th day of
October, 1922.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office or by
appearing before Deputy Registrar
in the manner provided by law.
EVA DOLAN
County CLERK
Fist Pub, els
Last Pub, 1913
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15


Lena Franks, Mr. and Mrs Geolan of
The Mountain View Hotel and Neal
Snyder.
The Caffeine Stage came in Tues
day morning from Caffeine with a !
railer attached for the extra bag !,
rage and passengers.
Troy Cawood, Agent of the West
ern Livestock and Loan Association
of Salt Lake City was in Phoebe
Wednesday on business.
Mrs +. ID. Smiley left Monday at
ternoon for Salt Lake City where
she will remain for the winter to
place her daughter in school.
Mr. and Mrs e. J. DeLano accom-
panied by Hoyt H. Mitchell stopped
over night in Phoebe on their way
10 ln6 at SloNCluHu SANCh,
where Mr. Mitchell goes to inspect
the property and Its work as an
Interested party to the option In the
mine which is being developed for
its gold ore deposits. Mr. DeLano
reports the progress OF the work
| very satisfactory thus far,
]. McGillvery, who has been at the
Silyerdale mine the past few months
.s In town this week taking short
vacation from the mine work.
Mr. Johnson who had a slight in
Jury to one of his legs at the Bristo
liver Mine a short time since, ha'
recovered sufficiently to be able t
get about on crutches.
Mr. Joe Nesbitt and Harry Robert
of Hike, passed through town Wed
nesday afternoon on their way t
Spring Valley where they went t
look after the stock interests of tn
Nesbitt brothers.
| Mr. and Mrs Ala. who have re
| Gently leased the Phoebe Hotel, hav
been spending the past week hous
. cleaning and overhauling the bed
and rooms and making everythin
new and clean for the transfer
trade.
Mrs Carrie Orr was called to Ca
ifornia Monday afternoon on accour
of the death OF her son-in-law, Wi
liam Woodhead, who died very SUI
denly from blood poison at his hon
in Monrovia last Sunday mornin
Mr. Woodhead was former reside1
of Phoebe. having followed carpe
tering and contracting here for SO
eral years.
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Christian le
the early part Of the week for .
troit, Michigan, where they will
tend the Superior Grand Lodge
the Odd Fellows, Mr. Christian,
tending under the privileges OF
former Grand Master Of the lo'
Lodge and Mrs Christian as me
Der Of the Rebekahs. They exp
TO visit several places Of intere
on the trip. being absent about
weeks.
The town Is practically de-popu
ted to-day a. all the sportsmen
the town are on their way TO
lower sink OF White River In or
10 be on the ground At the open
of the Duck season Saturday
Al Carman left early with a tn
load of provisions couple OF sn
boats, to be followed later in the
ny the game hunters. W. H. P
With a load in his Studebaker,
Scott, Henry Olinghouse and sew
others making up the party. A 81
ial convoy will be sent later to
vision the hunters and to bring
ducks and feathers and the man '
the biggest story.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs Joe Delmue and family visit
ed at the home of Doctor and Mrs
Hastings several days this week.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs
George Adair passed away Tuesday
morning few short hours after
birth
Bill Phillips, we'll known miner
of this section was in town a couple
OF days this week from the Silver
horn camp.
Miss Ruth Quirk returned to Los
Angeles last Saturday evening being
accompanied to Caliente by Mrs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
United States senator
Key Pittman
Representative in Congrcs.
Chas. l.. Richards
Governor
James G. Scrugham
Lieutenant Governor
Maurice ]. Sullivan
Secretary of State
W. G. Greathouss
Controller
G. A. Cole
Treasurer
Ed Malley
Superintendent OF State Printing
Joe Farnsworth
Attorney General
NJ. A. Diskin
Surveyor General
c. l.. Deadly
Inspector OF Mines
F. E. McCafferty
Clerk OF the Supreme Court
William Kennel
Assemblyman
Ernest Gentry
County Commissioner, Second
District
James Ryan
County Assessor
Earl l.. Mathews
County Recorder and Auditor
Bertha Wulfenstein
County Clerk
Zelpha Metcalf
NON-PARTISAN TICKET
Supreme Court
j. A. Sanders
George F. Talbot
District Judge
William E. Orr
Superintendent Public instruction
u. Hunting "
Regent University Of Nevada
Frank Williams
William r. Mcneil
County Board OF Education
Long Term, vote for one
Dan J. Ronnow
James A. Wadsworth
Short Term, vote for two
Hazel B. Denton
Earl B. Cratic
Geo. l.. Edwards
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
PRIMARY ELECTION
OUTLINES CONTEST
FOR NOVEMBER I

The aftermath OF the primary
election reminds the voter that II is
the duty OF every voter to exercise
his privilege to visit the polls In
order that there can be no doubt as
to the choice OF the majority OF each
party having been expressed by bal
lot
Each party has placed ticket
in the field for the purpose OF again
Getting an expression from the peo-
ME of Nevada at the November cleo
tion as to who shall represent the
ncoplc of the state in public office
Party strength has not been falri.
tasted in the primaries. the vote Of
each party being closely equal IN the
votes cast. 1t will be no walk-a way
fol- rny candidate OF either party
tho rp,e of elimination has rlateo
strong men in the field from both
narties and the November election
will be closely contested, with pos
sibility of the exception or the
United States Senator, which is con-
ceeded for the reelection or Key
Pittman, by not only the local nome
politician but by many of the lead
ing Republicans Of the state. In the
mining camps we constantly heal
men give that expression that one tt
vote against Pittman Is losing sign
Of his worth to the mineral produc
ing Nevada.
The tickets that will be placed
before the Lincoln county voter
this November will contain the fol
lowing candidates:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United States Senator
Charles S. Chandler
Re-res ar alive in Congress
Grant A. Miller
Governor
John II. Miller
Lieutenant Governor
E. W. Griffith
Secretary Of State
w. B. Alexander
Controller
Frank Fl. Blackwell
Treasurer
E. H. Hunting
Superintendent State Printing
George F. Smith. =.
Attorney General
Harry H. Atkinson
Surveyor General
George Russell
Inspector of Mines
A. ]. Stinson
Assemblyman
Hugh E. Love
County Commissioner, First Distr
James Hollinger
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

ger OF the government, agency here.
In case slight disability not COM
pensable now becomes aggravated
after the five-year from discharge
limit. the certificate OF injury which
must be secured before August 8 will
make it possible for the veteran to
make application for government
compensation, he stated. The local
office of the bureau will assist vet
Grams in securing this important GER
tificate, 1t was stated
For instance" SEATED Mr.. Evans.
"a man was discharged from the ar
my or navy December /, 1917, and
1led claim for compensation Decem-
Der Is, 1922. His claim must nee
essarily be disallowed because he
failed to apply for compensation with
in the five-year period unless he has
a certificate of injury which he must
get before August 9. The Veterans
Bureau is eager to have every veter-
an know the rulings on this import
ant matter in order that no former
service man or woman will lose his
or her right to make application for
government compensation because
OF failure to secure this certificate of
injury within the short time allowed"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
O Q o @ @ Q Q Q Q O 90 Q
MORELAND.
. e q q . g 9 G g Q 9 Q 9

Monday, Primary Glass was held
in the public hall. A large crowd
was present.
Mr.. OrIaHd and Coffem, of Idaho
Falls, were in Moreland, Tuesday, de-
Iivering Old Faithful Soda Water to
the Lindsay-Welker store.
f. NJ. Fisher was IN town lacking
UP Notices of Election the first of the
week
Don and Vetta slger and Mrs
Black, returned to Provo Utah, last
week. They have been visiting with
relatives here.
Carmel Mcknight and Freeman
Furniss returned from Idaho Falls
on Friday.
The Ladies of the Relief Society
met in the public hall and quilted
two quilts for Mrs. Akers. who has
been sick for long time.
DR. Beck was in Moreland the first
of the week at the home of Wilford
Jordan. Mrs. Jordan is very sick.
but is reported better at this writing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Hlackfoot, spent the Gay of July @
with Mrs. Rumble's parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. RulOn Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson
and family, and Mrs. Eliza Wilson
made trip to Moore last week tc
visit with Mrs. Eliza Wilson's daugh-
ter, Maude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex PETERSON, of Po-
catello, spent the oath of July at
Riverside.
Leroy Bitton, of Pocatello, and
frankie Halverson returned Friday,
July 21st from a fishing trip to Mac
kay.
| Miss Zula Halverson assisted in
the orchestra that played for the
dance at Wapello the night of July
24th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hawkes., of
Ogden, also Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Bar
rows, of Blackfoot, were visitors at
Riverside July "a, all being school
mates of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton,
IT., and F. T. Halverson.
Honorable Peter G. Johnston, of
Blackfoot, delivered a wonderful ora
ton at the oath of July program.
Harold DeKay, of Blackfoot, very
ably rendered Money Musk" assist
ed by his mother at the piano. A
reading, "The Pioneer Trail" by AL
thea Bitton; quartette, Estella Wray
and sisters; duet by little daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Black
foot; song, VeIma Dickson; violin
solo by son of F. E. DeKay, and the
Address of Welcome by H. NJ. Wray.
frankie Halverson left Sunday for
a visit in Salt Lake and Brigham
City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. " e. Hale left Tues
day the 18th, for Logan and Ogden,
Utah. Mr. Hale returned Sunday,
July %, having left Mrs. Hale at Lo-
gan under the care Of DR.. Hale.
While at Ogden they attended the
Bingham reunion at Lorin Farr Park.
Miss Mildred Peterson returned
home July "a, after spending several
months in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W Peterson spent
the day at Shelley, July oath.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Goshen, are
visiting their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fackrell
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Smith and
family, OF Blackfoot, spent the oath
at Riverside.
f. T. Malcolm and daughter, Glen
dora, of Blackfoot, were visitors at
Riverside the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs Packpr of Aberdeen
also Mr.. and Mrs O. Buchanan and
daughter, OF Blackfoot. were visitors
at the celebration