davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
Shop Craft Policy Committee
Called to Chicago; Strike
May Be Settled.
aaA- EXECUTIVES SAY no
Government VIII Not Enforce injune.
ten Tee orastieaiiy-Ending Of the
ANthracite etriks--landslids for
"a Foiistts In Wisconsin,
Greeks Whipptd BY Turks.
~ EDWARD W. eickARo

CEfTI.EMENT of tho railway shop.
~ tnen's strike may be vi hand. Last
week Il. d. Jewell. head OF the shop
craft. called their policy committee
10 I'M ct In Chicago September II, the
day sct for hcarinxa on the motion to
uake permanent the sweeping inJunc.
tion obtained by Attorney General
usugI.erty. There are 10 members Of
the c"'ninittee. and nome Of them said
freely that It wux obvious that u vet.
tleintnt was In sight.
l'reMdeHt willard Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio was said u liz working on 4
l.,sn fer separate agreements.
On the other hand. various railway
executives fstiy denied TINT any move
meni was On fo"t looking to nn agree
uacnt with the si,opmasn. Their chair
man. r. Dewitt Cuyier. asserted the
rnilwnys already had w0N tho strike.
that I'm Heptesnber they had TX. .O0o
st'Opmes At work. and are adding thou.
saDos daily to their shop forces.
Criticis,n Oe the unpa ralleletl In.
ciusivenesx Of the injunction issued by
Judge Wilkersm Was mot confined to
labor circles by nny means. beIn:
SHARED by members VI congress. many
editors aud other presumably unbi.
sss<l persons. l'rubably tRking note
1 this fact. the adminixtratiUa let II
be known that the government had
no intention Of enforcing the InJunc-
tiOa 10 the point Of abri'ixiuent II
free speech Or otherwise, Invading the
constitutional liberties Of citizens. At.
tors,ey General Dxugiaerty Indicated
that tlscre would he M Interference
viii, labor 0eetngs "heid for lawful
purpo~es," but that the government
would step In II the strike meetings
were for the purpose Of "lnclting
riots" Or other violation O(e tie law.
40 far organized labor has practically
ignored the restraining Orsier. hut the
government agents. while keeping
close watcl, OO the proceedings. hnve
.i",e little In the way of attempting
embarrassment. Naturally. ON Labor day.
the union leaders. from President
Goni,erx down. took the opportunity
20 attack bitterly the action "f the
attorney general. LATER the labor
chiefx mapped out "a plan "f attack on
the injunction. seeking c"unter.lnJu
tlUI,s
Tnlk Of a general strike iurgciy sub.
sided during the week. for nii hut the
more QdIcal lal'orites recognized TINT
such u thing. hitherto unknown In the
United States. could not succeed.
They probably realize. also. TINT the
workers, no iess tinn the rest Of the
population. would be- deprived of most
IT the necessities nnd comforts Of life
by n general strike.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
Most UnvssIeoms Truth

The kiss Of u pretty girl IL always
highly regarded among men. but a. 4
rule. after man passes fifty he
would rather have mess Of young
turnip grcens.-ioustOn Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14
Not Afraid.

Iiald me down and slept; awnked ;
for the Lord sustained me. will not
be afraid ~ ton thousand people,
tssalm $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

- Ki:ECE'S army IN Asia Minor has
~ been almost demolished by the
forces Of ken,ni I'nshi. the nationalist
leader. and NJ this writing the latter
IL not far from Smyrna. The sItua.
ton for the foreign colony In tim, city
is critical and British nnd American
wurships have arrived there to pro-
tcct their nationals. There have been
some bloody encounters between the
"pIn'sing armies. but for the most part
Il appears the Greeks have retired. In
considerable confusion. without put.
ting up much Of IL fight. The Turkish
leaders are saId to he much superior
to the Greek commanders. II was
reported that General TrIcoupls. re-
Gently mndc commander In chief OF
the Greek forces, was captured by the
kcmnlists.
The Greek morale. both In Smyrna
and Athens. seemed I" have been
broken. Movements were said to have
been started to compe, King Coustnn.
tine to nbdicate and there were runners
that the cnb!nrt wns about to resign
and that Former Premier Vcnizelos
would return to powc-. However. II
was stnted that the government would
not consider the evacuation Of Smyrna
or the surrender Of the Greek mandate
In Thrncc. Both OF these things the
Turks demand before they viii talk
of peace. The Kcmalists. and the
French WHO ara friendly to them.
blame Great Britnin for Its support
! OF the Greeks aud their claims. A
rising Of Turks on the South side of
| the Darianellcs hns alarmed the. Brit.
~, who Rre concentrating N, Gal.
s, peninsula TO check II possible
~ CohstnntInoplc. Bulgaria
lvantnge Of the situation
~ Athens new demands
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

Fowls Of the Air.
"See here" said the angry customer.
"when I order poultry from you again
I don't want you to send me any Of
those alrplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean, sir!"
1.-The sort that are all wings and ma.
chinery, and no meat"-Boston Tran.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

~ pERATORS and miners In the nm.
~ thracIte fields accepted the terms
proposed by senators Pepper and
Reed. aud the strike wns settled by mn
agreement which. like that In the hi.
tuiuinous cnsc, is nlomst u complete
victory for the men. The old wngc
scale has been extended uuiii August
n. 1924. both Sides Joined In recon.
mcndiMg national legislation creating
"a separate nntlTnci,c coni conmis.
and the continuance of produc-
\ x the extension date Is To he
>cuis rs the parties mny
IN ughi % the report
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

announced that the union will stand
back Of every union man who is nc
cuxed Of participation In the mur.
derx, and already he hus declared that
all s,icl, are innocent. Interest OF the
American Legion has been aroused by
the dIscoyery that two Of the mur.
dered men were overseas veterans.
IoIIN II. CLARKE OF Ohio resigned
~, ns associate Justice Of the Supreme
court Of the United Stutcs, and George
IL. Sutherland. former senator from
Utah. WIS appointed to I'LL the vacancy
and confirmed by the senate. Justice
Clnrkc gave slight reasons for his
resignation except that he had reached
the age for retirement. He was up
pointed by President Wilson In 1916
aud had sometimes been criticised by
conservatives because OF his decidedly
liberal tendencies. Mr.. Sutherland,
whose great legal ability IL widely
recognized, Is clussed as u liberal.
lie was born In England In 1862 and
received hls education In the schools
Of Utah and the University of MIchI.
gan. He Il a close personal friend Of
President Harding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-14

D UNNING true to form, the Repub-
N iicans Of Wisconsin renOmlnated
United States Senator Robert NJ. I.u.
Toilette In the primaries lust Tues.
day. No one with any knowledge Of
the situation expected they would do
otherwise. However. '.IsOb's' majority
was probably surprise even to him,
being well over 2OO.OOO according to
incomplete returns. II WAS o landslide
and carried with 1t the entire slate
hacked by LaFOllette. including Gov
ernOr ]. J. blaine. who won by more
than 1aOOO. leev.- ". A. Ganfield,
college president and candidate Of the
Anti-Sal0sn league. was unable to de-
tnch from the senator's support many
OF the Republican drys although La
Toilette Ii openly wet. Then. too.
the senator naturally received the
votes Of the large population OF Teu.
tonic origin. The one surprise Of the
day was the defeat of Congressman A.
T.. NeisOn Of the Superior district by
II. II. Peavey. Nelson Is q prominent
leader Of the drys and his downfall
was accomplished by u combination Of
the l.af'Oiiette organization and the
Association Opposed to Prohibition.
The Democratic nominee for senator
against La Toilette IL Mrs. Jessie J.
Hoover Of Oxhkosl,.
In the. second Democratic senatorial
primary In Mississippi, according tn
Partial returns, former senator James
X. Var'iaman was beaten by Hubert
u. Stephens, former congressman.
WWNirOw Wilson, when Informed II
this. expressed his satisfaction. which
will be shared by the American pub
lie generally.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
IRISH CHIEFS
GET TRANSFER
Turned Over to New Powers
by Viscount FitzaIan Un-
der New Treaty
LONDON AWAITS REPORTS
Dublin Castle Scene of Big
Event in EngIand-lri
History

DUBLIN. Jan. 15.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The governmental
powers for Ireland as vested in the
British authorities az Dublin Castle,
were turned over today to the pro-
visiCnal government of Ireland as
constituted last Saturday under the
was made by ViscoInt Fitzalan. the
lord lieutenant in the privy council
cha,nbe
The viceroy this morning awaited
81 telephone message in the vice
reigle lodge announcing that the
new ministry had arrived at the cas-
tie but not until 1928 o'clock this af-
ternoon did the cheers of the cl owo
outside announce the arrival of Mi
chael Collins, Professor John Nc
Neii, +. J. Hogan, Joseph McGrath,
Kevin O'Higgins and William Cos
grave who drove up in taxicabs. I'M
mediately afterward Viscount Fitz-
allan with two aides arrived in Il
motor car ard they all proceeded to
the council chamber where the
transfer of powers was effected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
WOMAN KILLED
BY WILD PLANE
Propeller of AirpIane on Froz-
en- Shrewsbury River Yes
terday Causes Tragedy

Several local people were witness
es of the tragedy on the frozen
Shrewsbury river at Red Bank late
yesterday afternoon when an air.
plane, running wild after the motor
had been started, crashed into Il
group of skaters, the propeller
blades killing one woman instantly
and severing the arm of her broth
er. The lives of hundreds were in
danger before the pilot of the
machine was able to crawl into the
cockpit and shut off the motor,
bringing the machine to a halt.
Hundreds were on the ice, either
skating or watching the iceboats
racing when the airplane. which had
been flying low above the throngs
chine alighted in a spot where the
thickness to support the large num-
Der that were attracted by the air
craft. The pilot, James Casey. OF
Shrewsbury, swung over the pro
peller and the machine swing sud
denly around. Before the pilot could
get into his seat the propeller had
struck the woman and man and
others were knocked down by the
wings.
The woman victim of the plane
was Mrs. Anna G Hounihan. of Red
Bank, and the man whose arm was
amnutated was her brother, Law
renee Conley, twenty years old, of
Mid.letown. The pilot was arrest
ed and furnished the necessary bail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16

LONDON. Jan. 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Dublin radvices in
dicate that the governmental de-
partment at Dublin Castle will be
handed over to the cabinet of the
new Irish provisional government
today.
Accounts differ as to the form the
ceremony is to take, but one gener-
ally accepted is that the Irish min
listers will visit the castle and there
be received by the viceroy who Will
formally hand over the offices.
There are some reports. however.
that there will be no formal trans
fer, and that the cabinet will ask
the existing heads of departments to
continue their work until the new
government gains a firm seat in the
saddle when business gradually
could pass into its hands without
publicity.
At any rate matters seem hastily
arranged and there is every indica-
ton that the transfer will occur
smoothly and in accordance with
the wishes of the new government.
1t is reported in Dublin that the
boycott on British goods will be re-
London Morning newspapers al'ude
appreciably to the brief proceedings
in the South Ireland parliament
Saturday which they regard as dig
nified and businesslike. They also
comment on the handling of the
railway situation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
STILL AWAIT
JAPAN ACTION
Arms Conference Again
Turns to Study Far East
Questions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 s(By The
Associated Press)-Still awaiting
the receipt by the japanese delega-
ton of instructions from Toxic
which are expected to complete com
pletion of the naval limitation
treaty the arms conference today
prepared to turn again to the study
of Far Eastern and Pacific questions
The delegations of the nine powers
participating in the discussion OF
those questions. were called to meet
at $3.50 o'clock in the first session
to be held by that portion OF the
conference since January 6.
Prior to the meeting of The heads
of delegations of the five naval pow
ers held another session and the
american delegation met. The meet
ing of the Far Eastern committee
was called according to the under
standing at the Chinese delegation
headquarters for the purpose OF
passing on the final draft of the Chi
nese agreement. Under the tarill
agreement the Chinese would be per-
mitted to levy customs duty of five
per cent effective in place of an act
ual three and one-half per cent,
treaty rates amounted to five pei
cent in theory, but never in prac-
tice. The powers also have agreed
to permit a surtax of two and one
half per cent on necessaries and five
per cent surtaX on luXuries.
A committee for the revision OF
the Chinese advolorum schedule
under the agreement will meet i'm
mediately at Shanghai to readjus;
the present tariff to such basis
that it will amount to the five per
cent. effective, which rate is expect
ed to provide an additional revenue
of about 100000 Chinese dollars
The agreement also provides that
immediate steps be taken for "a
special conference representing
China and the powers charged with
the duty of preparing the way ioi
the speedy abolition of the bringing
into effect the surtaxes provided fot
in the treaty between China and
Great Britain of 1902, and China
and the United States and Japan OF
1903"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
NEW ACTION
ON POLLUTION
AppIeby Bill Being Redrafted
State Greatly Interested
in Measure
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
(Washinston Correspondent OF the
Perth AmbOy Evening NeWs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16:-Repre-
sentative Il. Frank Appleby of New
Jersey is redrafting his bill now be-
fore congress to prevent pollution
of the streams by oil and other re-
fuse discharged from steamers SO
as to have it protect New Jersey
fro1 the nuisance that is rapidly
running the Jersey beaches, oyster
beds and harbors and killing the
fish and game, and at the same
time not work hardship on the Jer-
sey Industries situated along the
rivers above the ocean harbors.
New Jersey is more deeply inter-
ested. in this measure than any
other state because it is located SO
close to the route taken by the oil
burning steamers plying in and out
of New York harbor which dump
the oil and other injurious refuse.
This bill which has been strongly
endorsed by the fisheries officials
and other officials of New Jersey
and several other states was intro
duced in the House early last sum-
mer by Representative Apple5y who
has been industriously and contin-
ually urging its passage.
Passage of the bill in its present
form was blocked at hearing given
on December rs by the House riV-
ers and harbors committee through
strong opposition to it on the part
of the dye, tannery and other man
ufacturing plants located up the
streams in New Jersey and other
Atlantic States who claimed the Ian
guage of the Appleby bill was so
broad that it would put an imme-
diate stop to their present methods
of dumping their plant refuse into
the rivers and would thereby make
necessary considerable expenditure
to dispose of it in some other way.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
WORK A-PLENTY
FOR ALDERMEN
Police Sub Station Will Come
Up Before City Board
Tonight
ALSO RAILROAD ACTION
Mayor Will Return His Veto
on Resolution Discharging
Hunt as Clerk

The aldermen will have consider
tefore them at their regular meet
ing tonight. including action on the
establishment of a proposed police
sub-station under the Lehigh Valley
railroad bridges in State street, talk
ing steps to place the grade cross
ing elimination plans on exhibition
fer the public and other matters.
The mayor will return with his veto
the resolution discharging John V.
Hunt as clerk of the Board of AS
SCISSORS which was passed by the al
o"rmen at their last meeting. The
mayor will quote the law governing
his action owing to the fact that
Il mt is an ex-service MN. New de-
velopments are expected in this case
end there are reports to the effect
that the measure will not be passe l
ever the mayors veto.
Mayor Wilson will make two ap-
rcintments to the Board of Park
Commissioners tonight, one to ill
the unexpired term of Jesse Seaman,
resigned, expiring in 1928, and the
other to fill the unexpired term of
Matthew Weirup. deceased. expiring
in 1924. The term of State Senator
Morgan F. Larson, at present n
mer'ber of the board, expires this
A pril.
A recreation commissioner wi
also be named tonight by the mayor
to succeed Kenneth McComas. who
was reappointed' at the last meeting,
but has decli..ed the appointment as
he is moving from the city to Sc
warren.
The redistricting commission,
whose duty it will be to set new
boundary lines for the various city
wards. is expected to be named by
the mayor tonight, he having an
nounced that he intended to take
such action. The city plan commits
s.opers will not be named tonight
bv the mayor, although it was his
original intention to do so. These
city board members will be named
at later date in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16

The blaze started in the five. ten
ana twenty-five cent store of David
Van Nook and soon spread to tho
building, destroying the stock ana
other parts of the two story briclI
building, destroying the stock and
fixtures of SHOEMAKER shop of Frank
Ashen and the confectionery storf
OK David Greenwald.
Anna Ashen, the sixteen year ola
daughter of Frank Ashen, was pin'
ned in her room on the second fool
Of the building by the flames and
was rescued by Officer John J. Dowl.
ing and fireman, Alex Minco. The
two men worked their way into thf
room and finding the girl partly
overcome on the floor lowered her =
the street where she was given firs1
aiC treatment.
The other rescue was that of Da'
yid Van Nook Jr. the twelve yeal
old son of David Van Nook. He wai
also trapped in his room and has
to be carried to the street.
From the headway the fire hal
giiined before the firemeE arrive<
it is thought that the blaze nas
have been burning for considers
bic length of time. 1t was not unit
$3.50 o'clock this morning that th
iiremen left the scene. For a time
appeared as if the whole bushes
biCck in that vicinity would be dc
stroyed, but by the hard work of th
cal department. the fire was KEEP
from spreading. The blaze was dis
covered by Officer Frank Ward, VIII
turned in the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
MAN ARRESTED HERE IS
wanted FOR EMBEzzL EMENT

Leslie Van Pelt. twenty-four years
old. of IA MaMson place, keansburg.
was arrested here this morning by
Officers Patrick Dwyer and Joseph
Hartung upon suspicion and later
was romeved to Keansburg by an
officer from that place, Van Peit
being wanted on an embezzlement
charge there. The arrest resulted
from the quick thinking of local
girl who, apparently acquai inted wit
the facts IN the case sold the Off
GERS that the man was wanted The
local police were told that Van Pelt
was treasurer of the Independent
Fire Company of Keansburg and had
taken about $500 belonging to the
company's fund. Van Pelt had a
small handbag with him when ar
rested and was waiting for a New
ark fast line. A search failed to re-
veal any large amount of money
about his person.
The Keansburg authorities were
informed of the arrest here and
shortly. after a telephone call was
received from the mayor of Keans-
burg who concentrated the local po-
lice for their efficient work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
STATE FREEHOLDERS ACT ON
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

TRENTON, Jan 16.-The annual
conference of the freeholders asso-
ciation of New jersey, which is be-
ing held at the court house here to-
day, has under consideration a legis-
lative program. Among the recon-
.mendations that vii; be made to the
Legislature it was stated will be the
enactment of Jaw to reimburse
counties for interest cost, engineer
ing and inspection expenses in con-
nection vii work on state highways
Under the present system this ex-
pense is borne by the counties per-
forming this work.
Another suggestion will be the
changing of the name Board OF
Freehcldeie So to that of County
Commissioners"
On the program for discussion is a
proposed law permitting widows
with small property holdings to re-
ceive state aid. Another proposed
law to be taken up is better meth
cd of distributing motor vehicular
funds. 1t - suggested that a portion
of the none. assessed against motor
lists revert to the county where col
lected instead of going to the state
for distribution.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-16
HONOR RECTORS
At A bANQUET 7
Magyar Reformed Church
Entertain for Rev. Jones
and Dean Nanassy

Showing an affiliation OF religious
interests and a practical getting to-
gether of the Christian church, n
banquet was held in the parish house
of the Magyar Reformed church in
kirkland place last night, which was
attended by prominent men, both
clergy and laymen. of the Protest
ant Episcopal church and the Re-
formed Church of Hungary. The
banquet was given in honor of the
Rev. w. Northey Jones, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal church of this
city, and the Rev. Dean l. Nanassy.
rector of the Magyar Reformed
reformed church, this city
These two denominations have re-
Gently been drawn into close rela-
tionship largely through the efforts
of the two clergymen who were
honored last night. and the ban
quet was rendered them in recogni-
tion of their services and as an evl-
Cence OF appreciation.
The supper was in charge of the
ladies of the Magyar Reformed
church, who proved to be excellent
hostesses After all har partaken of
the good things to eat. the Rev. DR..
A. G Schod,e, rector of the Magyar
Reformed church of Philadelphia.
acted ass POSTMASTER and after few
words of greeting, introduced the
speakers.
Those called upon were: The Rev.
Emhart. fie.d secl etary of the for
eign born division of the Episcopal
church; the Rev Thomas Burgess,
general secretary of the foreign
board division of the Episcopal
church. the Rev. KCvacs, of Phoe-
nixVille. Pa , who was the first of
the Magyar Reformed pastors to
come into tie Episcopal communion;
the Rev. Ambrose, of South River;
the Rev. Macy, of kreischerville,
who was admitted TO have been the
first among the Hungarian clergy to
propose tbs union of the two church.
es, he having suggested the idea
twelve or fourteen years ago; the
Rev. Mura,yi, of koebling; the Rev.
Szabo, of Franklin Furnace; the Rev,
Dean Nanassy. OF Perth Amboy; the
Right Rev Bishop Irving +. john
son. ID. D.. CT Colorado: the Rev. W.
Northey Jones; Mr. MokaZsy, Mr.
Marosy, Alexander Q. Zambory, edi-
tor of the New Jersey Herald,
newspaper published in the Hungar-
ian ,anCua &c; A. Clayton Clark and
j. logan Clevenger, both of this city.
The Hungarians spoke mainly in
their native tongue, all expressing
satisfaction at having gone into the
movement of union with the Episco-
pal church. Mr.. Jones pointed out
the similarity of the two churches.
their creeGs. services for baptism.
burial of t1e dead and the marriage
service being exactly the same as
that of the Episcopal service. This