davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, July
Letters of administration +
issued by the surrogate &c , :
Woznizk, Il Perth Amboy
estate of his father, Francis
died April so, leaving a per-
tate valued at $500 The
is survived by three sons
daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Big Event for SeMaren

SEWAREN, July S:-One OF the
features of this evenings entertain
ment at the Sewaren Land and
Water Club will be a radio concert.
In connection with the concert,
tables will be arranged for cards
and progressive games. Open house
tonight; everyone is invited.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Saw Cermany Cannot Pay

LONDON, July (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The collapse of the
German mark is accompanied by
reports that Germany will be unable
to meet her July reparations pay
Sdent due a week from today.
Sir George contends that the sit
luation is rapidly moving toward
scomplete destruction of the value of
1.-THE German mark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
lawmakers to Meet

a convocation Of PO Ambo Loft
mo. 651z, Haymakers. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Red Mems
hall. Arrangements for going to the
annual convention of the State Chief
Haymakers Association the first
Saturday in August will be made at
Sfais time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Bandits Make Haul

NEW YORK, July S.-Three BAN
dts held up the paymaster of the
Phillips printing company in Lafay-
ette street today, thrust pistol into
his side and escaped with bag con-
taining s1,600.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
MAY Call Guardsmen

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May L
Missouri National Guardsmen at
Warrensburg and Boonville today
were under orders to remain in
touch with points of assembly for
possible duty in connection with the
railway shipments strike at Slater
Mo-, where non-union men have
been barred from shops by strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Many Volunteers

DUBLIN. July S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-There has been re-
markable response to the provisional
governments call for volunteers TO
assist in putting down revolts. Near
ly 1000 have enrolled in this city.
Substantial gains by the provision
ais in their advances on the Repub-
licans, are reported.
The town of Fernn, county West
ford. which had been strongly held
by the regulars. has been captured
and the garrison made prisoners.
Casualties of the national army
in recent fighting number 16 dead,
and 122 wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Seven in HOSPITALS

NEW ORLEANS. La, July s.
Seven men were in local hospitals
suffering from injuries received in
fights last night between men be-
lieved to be striking railway men
and men who filled their places.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
Surrender to Free State

BELFAST July S.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The Skeog house,
home of loyalist, who was dispos-
sessed by republicans, the scene of
which has played a big part in mill
tary operations in County Donegal,
has been surrendered to free state
forces.
A white flag was hoisted and Il
garrison of 60 republicans marched
out and surrendered. The majority
of the prisoners are residents of the
city of Londonderry.
The defenses originally consisted
of the Skeog house and three other
dwellings nearby strongly fortified.
Outposts had also been established
but were abandoned. The adjoin-
ing buildings were vacated ana the
garrison retired to the Skeog house
for the final conflict. George NC
Gallon, republican leader, was
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08

instantaneous Hot Water Heater fitted
up complete. s1s5oo: monthly payments.
F. J. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan ST. Phone
614 TIN. W. s. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08
De VALERA AIDE
IS WOUNDED
Erskine ChiIders Reported
Badly Hurt in Battle South
of Dublin
FREESTATERS CLOSE IN
What to Do With Valera if Ar
rested is Another
Question

LONDON, July s (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Chief interest in the
Irish situation centered in opera
tions in the Blessington district
fifteen miles south of Dublin in
County Wicklow, owing to the sup
position that Eamon de Valera is
with the irregulars there.
The republicans are tightly en-
closed within a reach of national
troops.
Erskine Childers, one of de Val
era's main supporters and recently
reported as commanding the rebels,
has been badly wounded, the Daily
Mirrow's correspondent said.
The question of what the provi-
sional government will do with de
Valera if he is captured is raised by
the Daily Nails Dublin correspond
ent, who expressed personal opinion
that it would only retain him, re-
leasing him for the first meeting ot
the new parliament.
The writer points out that Art
O'Brien and Sean O'kelly before be-
ing freed were fined only ten shil-
lings each to pay for their nights
keep
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-08

Carpenter work ana 1oobing promptly
attended to. Geo. a. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone 1409-w
b47b-s-25- WED SAT-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Resident Of District
Loses Aunt in East

Deputy Superintendent of Public
instruction George A. Whiteley re-
turned Wednesday from an official
trip through the western part of the
state, where he inspected the schools
of Eureka, Austin and Tonopah.
While in Reno he offieiated on the
committee which selected the appli-
cant for the Rhodes scholarship. Mr..
Whiteley enjoys the distinction of
being a Rhodes scholar. Leslie M.
Bruce, a graduate of tho University
of Nevada. was selected by the Reno
committee. Upon his return home
Mr.. Whitley received the sad news
of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Fred
r. Hellems. wife of the dean Of the
college Of liberal arts ut the Univer.
sity of Colorado. Mrs. Hellems met
her death in an automobile accident
which occurred in Colorado Deem
Der 2
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER
WHITE PINE RESIDENT

The certificate of naturalization is.
sued to Jose NJ. Oleachea CT Spring
valley in the district court last March
has been made the subject of a sui
which has been filed by the depart
ment of naturalization in the United
States district court at Carson City.
Homer Terrill, deputy naturaliza-
ton examiner, was unable to reach
Ely on the day set for the hearing OF
March. This was due to the fact thai
on the Thursday preceding the day
set for the hearing there was a wash
out on the Nevada Northern, by
which the main line train was pre-
vented from making its regular trip
that day. The deputy examiner wired
| Judge McFadden to appoint some
person in his stead and proceed with
the hearing. District Attorney G. A.
Walker was appointed by the court
and the hearing proceeded with. AT
the time the examiner wired there
was an applicant on his way to Ely
but was unable to reach here for the
same reason that the examiner was
prevented from making the trip in.
The representative of the government
in his wire to Judge McFadden fur
Their requested that the hearing be
continued one day that the applicant
who was on his way to'Ely might be
heard. This request was likewise
complied with by the local jurist n
a number of applicants were admit
ted in due form.
Oleachea, who is an ex-serviee man
with an honorable discharge and is
the proud possessor of a victory med
al, which can only be obtained from
the government on IN honorable dis
charge, was present and through his
petitioned the court for leave TO file
his petition for naturalization under
authority of law in such cases pro-
vided. The permission was granted
and Oleaehea, who is generally re-
garded as one of the best citizens of
this section and a successful business
man. was admitted to citizenship.
When the representative of the de-
partment next visited Ely on his reg
ular trip to attend the naturalization
hearing in September he e~ndeayored
to have the certificate formerly grant
ed to Oleachea set aside. The rea-
son assigned before the court at that
time was that Oleachea was not ex-
amined by a duly authorized rerre-
sentative of the government in strict
conformity with the regulations be-
fore the filing of his petition. This
was opposed by Attorney Boreman.
representing Oleachea. and from all
that then appeared the admission of
Oleachea was in due and proper
form and no sufficient reason was
presented for the cancellation of the
certificate. The request was there
fore denied and the filing of the suit
In the United States district court
followed.
just what technicality may be
raised before the matter is finally
concluded remains to be seen. but
from all that appears here Oleachea
was admitted in due form and upon
his record as an excellent citizen in
this county, as well as one who serv-
ed this country in time of need. he
appeared Justly entitled to all the
rights of citizenship.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
YAEOE TO Be GUEST
OF MARSHAL FULMER

Sam Yaede. who has ~os.ensiJi,
lived a retired life in Ely fer about
sixteen years, left yesterday morning
for Carson city. On the outgoing
trip he was accompanied by Deputy
United States Marshal Layton Plum
mer and will spend an extended Va
cation as the guest of federal officials
in the western part of the stote.
Yaede spent the last week III Ely
at the Hotel de Nicholson, vkcre he
was registered last Monday n'6ai
after City Marshal Jackson and Sher-
if Nicholson had made all necessary
arrangements for his stay. The reg
istration of his latest appearance at
the lodging quarters presided over by
Sheriff Nicholson showed the third
time that Re had been so entertained
recently.
a farewell party was rendered in
the court of Justice Mcdonald Thurs
day, at which Mr.. Yaede was the
honored guest and at which Sheriff
Nicholson and City Marshal Jackson,
when called upon by the presiding
Justice, delivered brief addresses.
The two officers told of an acct
dental meeting with Yaede, whom
both have known for many years,
which occurred last Monday night.
The sheriff and city marshal, in COM
pany with Bud Straud, deputy city
marshal, were DESTROYS of making the
acquaintance of some unknown and
but slightly distinguished person
who it was said was furnishing con-
siderable quantities of a beverage
guaranteed to make a big chief out
of the most lowly Indian in any tribe,
and which has been tried with a Won
derful degree of success in Ely. The
three officers secured a position of
vantage near the corner of AuItIaan
and Mill streets. at the rear of the
noodle parlor, from which the bright
moonlight afforded them an excellent
view.
About the hour of 0 O'Clock they
road track. where he met a friend
and cordially addressed him. Later
two Indian maidens arrived, evident
ly intending to meet their l%oehinvar.
Sam suddenly turned from the direc-
ton he had taken toward the court
house and crossing the lot near the
e of the postofice met the fair
mes OF the Shoshone tribe, who were
then standing within a few feet of
the officers and of whose presence
they were wholly unaware.
According to the officers the gal
liant Sam produced a full half-pint
flask containing a liquid almost 100
proof and which he handed to Inez
Hicks. At that moment, low and be-
hold. the three officers were within
reaching distance and calmly putting
his hand in the pocket of the girls
dress City Marshal Jackson drew
forth the precious beverage. Inez
stood amazed but her companion ran
amuck.
Justice Mcdonald seemed so de-
lighted with the story that he insist
ed Sam should tell il to the federal
grand jury. He further insisted upon
a guaranty in the sum of $4,000, but
as 1t has been generally understood
that Sam had determined to go to
Carson City anyway he decided to &C
company the deputy United States
marshal on the trip.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Charles Reich ofBaker
Succumbs to Paralysis

Charles Reich died at the White
Pine General hospital last Monday
night. He was GA years old and had
resided in the vicinity OF Paker, New,
for sixteen years. Death vas due to
a stroke of palalysis from which he
suffered about a week before he died.
During his life In this Sc ;tiJn Mr..
Reich followed mining AMI prospect.
ing. In partnership VITA L. VI. Ba-
Scr he located some lie nj claims on
Mount Moriah and always had faith
in the future outc3aie of that prop
erty. He also located other mining
claims where he regarded the ptos-
poets as bright.
The deceased Is survived by on,
brother, BENJAMIN f. Reich of Gar
field, Utah, and a sister. Mrs. Nellie
Mulhall, who resides In Salt Lake.
His brother came to Fly Immediate
ly after he was taken seriously III
but returned to his home>in Garfield
before death claimed the revered old
prospector. At the time Benjamin.
Reich left Ely the physical condition
of his brother was such that It was
impossible to venture any opinion as
to how long he might survive. His
advanced years operated against him
and from the time he was stricken
with paralysis no hope was held by
his physician for his ultimate recoy-
cry.
The remains were cared for at the
Wilson-Bates undertaking parlors
and Thursday they were shipped to
Salt Lake for burial.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
In the Department store.

Lady Customer want n fan and
II must be something light. What are
those film fans | read so much about
nowadays?'-Boston Evening Tran
script.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Willow Club Directors
FAVOR Outside ElkS

At a meeting Of the directors of
the Willow Club, held in the club
home last Friday night, the report
of Chairman II. w. Edwards of the
entertainment committee with regard
TO the preparations for the great
charity ball which will be given in
Bio hall next Saturday night was
received and final arrangements were
agreed upon which cannot fail to
crown the worthy event with success.
A change was ordered in the mat
ter of membership dues in the club
and those stockholders who are elegi-
BILE to membership end reside in Ely
and East Ely will be admitted at the
annual rate of $40.
All Elks residing in Ruth. McGill
or other points in the county and
who are stockholders, which is a
requisite to become members, gil, be
admitted upon a membership fec OF
$3.50 per year being paid.
This adjustment was by the direct,
ors deemed equitable due to the fact
that the Elks residing in the imme.
diate vicinity of the clubs handsome
home are in position to enjoy Its priv
ileges more frequently than those
who reside at a greater distance.
All visiting Elks are cordially in
vfted to visit the clubs home, but the
ownership of stock and the payment
of dues by those who reside in the
district will be rigidly enforced, and
those who desire to enjoy the priv
ileges of the home will be required
to comply with the icy rules.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Star Auto Service Buys New Cars

Star Auto Service Buys New Cars
Thomas II. O'Neill and Nick Karas
will leave for Salt Lake Tuesday
morning to bring in a new seven
passenger Hudson car for the Star
Auto Service of Ely. This car will
be a desirable asset in the service in
this district. Two more cars Of the
same type have been ordered by the
Star Auto Service through Mr.,
O'Neill and will be delivered as soon
as they a be obtained from the
factory. The demand for this pop.
ular car exceeds the output Ct tho
factory and orders must be placed
some time ahead of delivery in order
to procure them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Spread Christmas Joy Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be largely
Increased this year because Of the
plans already under way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Threshino in Tibet.

The threshing of barley in Tibet IL
an amusing process. II Is strewn sew.
eral inches deep In an Enclosure of
hard earth. into which a number of
yaks. frightened by the beating OF
drums, are driven back and forth over
the barley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
would-Be Bad Man Given Freedom

Sam Juick. who was arrested al
Ruth last Sunday night by Deputy
Sheriff Morris Roberts on a charge OF
fiourishing and ca~relessly discharg'
ing a six-shooter. was given his free
dom after a severe lecture had beer
delivered to him by Justice Melon
aid. Juick was allowed to walk out
into the sunshine but vas cautioned
to in future be careful of the moon.
shine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Your Peacs.Tima "Hit.

Not "all you can" but your "blt.'
81. make for strength of the Ameri
can Red Gross Ia %peace-tlme s~ervlc,
Strength IN nuumhers muffin
Ice. join a1day
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Eagles to Give Social and Dance

Following the next regular meeting
Of White Pine aerie No. 1905, Order
Of Eagles. the entertainment commit
tee has arranged for a social session
and dance. The best music oil tain
able will be provided and the social
sessions of the Eagles have won such
popular favor in this district that in
vftations TO them are highly priced.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
Miss Ruby Meecham Visits in III,

Miss Ruby Meecham Visits In Ely
Miss Ruby Claudine Meecham ar
rived in Ely last Sunday night and
Is now enjoying herself at the cot
tage on Canyon street which has been
occupied by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud v. Meecham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meecham. accompanied by baby
Ruby. expect to 500 return to their
ranch home in Lexington canyon,
near Baker, and are in excellent CON
dition to make the journey at any
time, according to the attending ply
stefan, DR.. w. w. Cook.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

LOST-One black and white sweat
er belt, between Collins hotel and
p~ostonice. Suitable reward II re-
turned to Child Welfare Center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

greatest Of AL economic problems
In the early days az our republic.
when industry was in formative
stage and the population for the
most part located within confines OF
VIVA, Is nut a small portion OF our
present domain. labor troubles were
few and far between. tho reason
being that our Industrial enterprises
in those days consisted all together
OF small shops or factories under
the personal Supervision and man
ag"ment Of the owner. On the other
hand mechanics employed at these
establishments were generally work
-'rS skilled in their trade or calling
and able to perform all or any part
Of the work in the building or what
so"rer the plant turned out From
the tree in the woods on through
the various stages until the wood i'm
the tree came out through the doors
NJ the little shop or factory in the
form OF a wagon. every man who
had IN do with it's manufacture had
contributed his part in the making
OF every part Of the wagon. and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

true few incipier, or spsr,ai.
strikes ot little consequence HAY. rt
Cured which were Of short duration.
through the agency created ~ III,
Department II Labor. Judge A.
"rhui"r was selected a. the admits
traitor AMI h. not only has xtahili,.d,
ia" Industry. hut haR mairtain,at
p"ac" and continuous operation ara
mad" II piaIn 10 all that there 4.
bitter way az settling disputes and
grievances than striking the plant or
plants involved
i" accomplish this grca, achieye >,
m"nt has cntail"d upon Judge n.
Nchul"r tremendous amuun,,anf,
work "n minor grievances cxtsrsIvJ
hearings on general issues hut ms
net result. steady cmplcyuaaS
stabilized production and genera,
Satisfaction Is certainly worth whiis
The solution of the indua,rlai
rr"hicm lies not In carrying on the
ase-"id Battle between "mplnvcr and
"mpl"ye AZ though they were hos
tile factions with !rrcconcilabie, iYf..,
tcres;s. but In recognizing the fact
that capital and labor have common.
Interests. eah depending upon tina
Welfare of the other. ''"sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
START AIRPLANES
By COMPRESSED AIR
fRY Assoc!aled PressI

Los ANG ELES. CAL. Dec. Com
pressed air force. hurting an air
plane along a hfty-foot trestle CIV
ing the craft sufficient momentum TO
launch Itself N Night, is the means
by which naval engineers have OBJ
tanned an efficiency apparatus TO send
planes from The deck of battieship.
1t was learned today after tests yes
ierday aboard the dreadnauSht Okla
homa.
The launching device is compa ra
lively simpl. and takes M relatively
small space. Til. trcsti- * less than
iiVe feet above the deck. "a few feet
wide and ffty feet long OF steel
construction. II is p!vOted on a
iurntable and was mounted on the
after deck of the L. :. >. oklahoma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO JAMES.R. MANN
Funeral Services Are Conduct.
ed in Hall of
House.
T. V + r Y SEAT FILLED
President Harding and Cab.
met Among Those III
Attendance.
= E Try SEAT FILLED
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. TN the hal,
OF the House. where the best year, Of
his life were spent the nation TO-DAY
paid final tribute to Representative
James II. Mann. OF Illinois.
President. Harding and his CabI-
net. the senate and House. member.
OF tho diplomatic corps. reprcs.nta
t!vee OF every branch OF the govern
nent Mr.. Mann had served for I'M
wards OF quarter OF a century and
many OF the humblcs, employees who
had known and respected him, at
tended the ceremony.
lint One Funeral Address.
None OF the colleagues or the fallen
Republican leader Bpok. In praise OF
him ct the funeral services. That was
as Mr.. Mann had wished. There was
only one funeral Grafton, b. the Rev
james +. Freeman. rector OF the
Church OF the Epiphany. Washington,
which Mr.. Mann attended. The orator
eSpreBscd the appreciation Of the ma
ton that in the most critical tim. in
human history the Illinois veteran
had been so placed AN To exercise a
commanding influence in the Ameri-
can Congress.
with its hushed silenc. md under
tone OF whispered conversations the
House presented strange contract
TO the hubbub that prevailed in years
gone oy. when Mann. Of Illinois, was
called upon 10 step 10 the front and
lead the lcglons OF his party la par
liamcntary battle. Colleagues who
often eat silent as he lifted his voice
in storming times OF the past. We're
silent again and touched with emo
ton today as they came TO say good
by To their old warrior.
Eiowers In Pr0fusIon.
The casket was placed Ia tho we'll
O. the ipuEe several hours before tho
i'm. for the funeral Members OF Mr..
Mann's ofHcc force stood pii"nt and
IN tears as great prnfuSion OF
floral offerings was placed about the
caskct
The President and his Cabinet oc-
cupicd IN" first row OF seats on the
ls!t eide OF the chamber. and !mme
diatcly behind them were members
OF the diplomatic corps and ranking
officers 81 the army and navy. On
the right side. members OF the SUI
prenlc Court. headed hy Chief Justice
Taft. sat nearest the Caskei, and the
senate occupied the section immedi :
aiely behind thom. Tho remainder Of
the chamber was occupied by mem
hcrs ~ ;hc Hous" and relatives. Every
coat In the galleries WAS filled.
Among those who visited the
chamber brsor. the doors w.r. open
cd TO members generally. wer" former
Spcah"r Cannon. n lifelong friend and
companion OF Mr.. Mann. and Repre-
sentative Madden, ~ho had worked
With him FOX many years. Uncle Joe
walked into the chamber alone and
Proceeded half way down the aisle
towards the catatalque. but retraoed
his step before reaching the we'll OF
tho House.
John BARTON Payne. head OF the
American Red Cross and Mr.. Hann's
nephew. were with MrE Mann and
Mrs Donnclly.
President and Mrs. Harding sent a
great wreath Of rosebuds and maiden
hair ferns.