davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

= 3um Meinen. Gaf:
ugagen sic mol, oil Sbrer Sa6le
o'bote bcrridt >pobl @ein5'pau5?"
Sber: n@ober Dermuten sic
DaS?"
Soft: u@eil SOS giie1t 10 traurig
it'll"
@ta6tfinber. &orl:
.3u, Miti, i) m0dte MIR millem
marl1m Der Sa11ten gar nldt onfge<
ZEN MIL"
M}isi: u@ieleidt boben pir i61l
perfebrt bineingeltedt, uno er toad]lt
no6 unten!"
= SIN 3meife1. @tuoioinS
@umn1el: Meiu otter 9err err
mabnt MIDI on0ouert1o, enolicb ing
gran1en at lteigen, l1no Nun 'pelb
ib nid6t = iagte ib ibn, i] itu~
bicre S11ro, ober iagte i6 MeOi<
5in?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

81 nitan6" Sn elmer golfs.
l1ule miro cine 8eidreibung ser
SSagb alS M1tfiab gegeben. 9ariiber
meiB &lein=0retden %folgenOeS: SIS
miro @erblt ur0 Sic 8ldtter fallen
bon Sen 8al1lnen. Ser Sdiger ni1nmt
iein @emebr n1o gebt IN BEN @olb.
Sort. legt er ltd onf 0en 9a11b uno
oaS nennt MON Mnlta11o."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
GrnffeDler.

Ger goslfier Brartnibein pcrtnn-
set nod npr Set s(ufbebung Ser So
fel sic Gerloiung iei11er beiben Sob<
ter.
Iie gtimmlu11g Ser @dlte tei BENT
Minserie]te tp11rbe imlner geGobeuer,
noboeln Sic elber bereits oas erl tie
Jabdel1 bon bem frI1ben Vttlt a,ts-
ge1rlllfen 9atte.1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

- Cine feGe Yeripn.
Cur nelen &0d)iuD: rGas
cine iage ie3 Sbnen gleid: 2icbha-
Der 0lllo ib grltnoiaBlib nid9t!"
&0hin: o&Ie lin0 Damn Sic at
Sbrem Mla1u1 gefommen2"
goreiIig. nSerr Sinter-
butter Sic baben alio Sbre
Sde1ou1lg Lie6er 5uriidse5psen?
'Saben Sic iid nit Sbrer Drau
allsgei0bnt?"
uAd) nein, ib batte nur unpor-
IidtigerDciie meiner Greu0e SIT irub
4''sornd gegebcn, 80 Fat Tie Damn
nitbt eingemiQigt!"
- MieienerfoIg. edmie-
renfanger: .Neuli9 batte id1 einen
gombenerfolg, 30 bin id als 9obel-
erin nit einem Wotorrao auf Die
WuDne gefomnen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Gle: uM1io 10 beligit gu mild,
I'M int @irtsbaus nit 9einen
Sreunoen berumlumpen gu f0nnen,
er5abllt gu mir, 9u ieilt I'M @ob1-
tatigfeitSperetn?"
@r: 80, men11 man 5meimal ii
Ser @ohe al1sgeben 6arf = lit oas
ettpa feline @obltat?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

= Ser @0oer. r@ie babt
SIR 6enn sem mioeripenltigen SIff-
Ter 10 i9nen CUR Poli5ei gebra6t?"'
Noli5iit: n9luf oie einfabite Mrt:
Der Yiccolo bonn yroten S6ien" lit
NIT elmer frii@en MaB Dor i'm, Der,
gelaufen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Mub Elm Ginpnno.
@idter (nad)bcm Der 5taatsanmalt
eine 3udtbousitrafe fir Sen Mnge-
flagte1 b%cantragt bat): .Nngeflag-
ter, baben sic nod ettuos 5u TO-
gen2"
Mngeflagter: Sic 3udtbausltra-
fe lit fir MIDI bodlt geiunbbeitsge-
fobr1i9, oenn ih erfdlte mid icbes-
NAL, mera1 mir baS Soar 10 fl1r5
,geidnitten miro"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

- Ser Bantoffe1bel1.
Sdulfreuno: u@orltm felt oenn
hein Yapa 10 me;:miroig aus?
&arlden: uSa, Wfan1a lit perretlt
- id CLAUDE, er fat beute gum er<
itcn Mal gera1dt!"
- Wen anoig. &idter: sic
geben al1o 81, 8afier in ben 8ein
getan al babcn?"
@irt: ,@emiB, Serr &idter, mir
hoben 1,Gimlid ausge5eidnetes 8ai,
ierl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
Die Gle lit tie ldngit gepobnt,
@eltiut ibr straightforward;
grittdt in bittren TrGnen
Seuf5t nun Tie: vMd, ser Mon6!"

- Ser Suriit. 2on0geridt5,
6ireftor: vSte bitten miD alio UNI
Die Sonb meiner Godter &oia.
SEER 9oftor! Sd mer6e oie
Angelegenbeit nit meiner Sra1t uno
.metner 9ohter eingebeno beraten
uro Sbr1en oa1111 uniere gntibei0lng
nerfi!noen. Sermin oa5u beraume
i9 auf ndd)iten Mittpod, bormit.
tags 91@ l1br in meiner @obnung
- MiBberitdnbniS. nAn.
geflagter, mie fam es MN, sob sic
oie @dide itablen un6 Den NIT
@olbtuaren a11gefilltel1 4aIten TN,
berubrt lieben?"
Mngef1agter: sd bite Sic,
Serr &id)ter, haltcn Sic mir oaS
nibt auh roe5 Dor, meine Srau bot
1don ge11ug oesbalb geibimpft.
- 2iebeScrflarung. CT
Gdupdrmcriih): uBie romantiih
6as a0es lit! Ser louidige Yarf
nit ser let|e platidern0en Son;
tame u11o oa5u Der luBe Geiang Der
Mahtigaa; (ntit cinem pl0Blibea
g}tiblub): rSit's nirfli6 mabr,
oob sic burberttouienO Marf nit.
frieaen. ssraulein &elene?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07


= &ur5 un6 bun6ie.
Gor Sem Warinegeridt ioute elm
Matrole iiber Die grploiion zines
Gei9ube5 aus1agen> Sic bel l1nbeil
angeribtet botte. Ser 3euge mar
lelblt bel 6em ungliid Derlebt nor,
cen uno batte monotelang i'm 2a5a,
rett gelegen. rsllio, ibil0ern Sic
inns Sen @organg," iagte Ser Gor>
liken0e.
Use num-" meinte Ser Matroie,
nid itano ne6en Dem @eibiib, b0rte
einen furdtbaren Small ltno bann
|iagte Ser Mr5t: n8erluden Sic
auf5uiiben uno trinfen Sic oie1e
Wfeoi5in."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

6 r.: SD batte feline iidere &C.
benS1tenung! g%rlauben Sic, mein
1rdulein, iG BIN Nrofuriit einer
erltflailigen 8anf!"
Sic: u@as 1tiist oos aQe5?
Mmerifa liefert ia bo6 olls!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

Gjp SITTER gfaIfde ri n. ter us 3eugin eribeinen, Der mid
Site eurofcr n1r sSreurbin): SD Idon Dor 5nei Sabren enn1al Der.
bin in gr5ter &crlegenbei, -. nonraea Daf = nm9 nun neIb ~ ~
moraen 1nl i6 Dor oenielben H1db= 4nbt n1elr, 1pe CIT nD oa1'a1s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

-Mu1ifaIiide s 6 I nj. fpenn ib fru6er NIT menea 2ebrer
geiud: Sea, &arld5en, pS MAIDEN 1pnlte, mr i'd trner Elm paar Satte
A2uliffuoien?" 5uruf, iebt fon1me ib linn INNER
&orben: 80, be geben ibr gut, en poar Safte boz"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

= 6 ut befo1et. Scum, u11o
mie fat Sbre Ml1tter sic lebte Nobt
gel9lafen? sat tie mei11en Nat
befolgt un0 or0suili6 %ge5dblt?"
80 ia; lie 5dblte Bis 1884,"
Scum, uno Damn lit tie fe1t Elm.
geI@lafent ni9t pabr?"
vgeein, Damn NOR eS Set gum
Muflteben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

~Mo, &laas, mas freut SIR
sud- 6enn io?"
uMd, es is megen min Sru, @err
90brer."
80, neil iie pie0er bier lit bon
Der &eiie?"
~Mee, neil ie peo6er &%pegfabrt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

vGu, Define Jreun6in Ssrma trft man meiB @ot nr omf benz
Cite on"
vMber ni@t 51 fnopp! Die boft ib eben oaourd am beden 5u =
fonjernicren!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

8auer Geinen altelr, id)mieri=
gen Suit betrndteno): ISM, mos
hDs is? Der bot foa 611otta unn
friegt foo Inatta l1no miro ov
aQotpeil fetal"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07

.8l1pi' nun oas 8leamerl, Gent.
@oanlt nit: uGr liebt mid!" an.
fonait, tpirb's ld)o ltimn1ell."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
MusICAL INSTRUMENTS

BALDWIN PIANOS
You Baye the overhead expense. Good
secondhand whitney plano, 500; Ho.-
tou vocal cornet. silver, $50; Holton
vocal cOrnet, gold, $50. it20 S. Gin
ClbuGtl. Usage Slb0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Property for Exchange
non sAIT on EXCUANGT

FOR SALE or ENCHANGE ~
ron SALE or trade. Groom bungalow,
garage and chicken house. best ioca-
tlou on east side, lots Of ehAde. variety
% fruit, good well, close to street car
and iituey, washington school district
paving practically paid out; 52s0 with
t750 cash will handle. WIN trade Tor
good lot. location ~ S. Wheeling. CAL
owncr. cedar s2SO.J.
FOR SALE OR 'TRAuE--e0 shares Park
vile on corporation. i60 shares shirt
Sleeve OH Co; 2.oh0 shares Union Ma
BrowHter Ccuuty, Texas, b-aCre lease
FARM FOR SALE or trade for improved
city property; farm OF 100 acres ).
miles southwest Gf Tahlrquah, In sec
tIous and Q. township 10 north, range
90 east. 100 acres In cultivation. 100
acres bottom land. viii grow alfhlfa,
corn or cotton; two sets Of houses, one
b-ro0m cottage with fireplace. con-
crete storm house; chicken house; barn
ana sheds, young orchard Of 400 trees
that VIII bear next year; land an
fenced with hog wire; one .half milo
from school; IN good community; farW
mortRaged for $4,000 which can be as
sufuCd. two and one-haf miles from
Illinois river. plenty of open range nd
Joining farm! good spring OF water and
spring branch, fine stock farm. good
highway road ana daily mail; pilce
tl2o99. Phone osase ali
GARAGE 60 trade for Tulsa residence
property. Daughcrty Realty Co, Wheat
on. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

A ARGAIN-Southesst side; best loca-
tloa; five rooms and breakfast room,
hardwood floors: mantel: French doors;
built-in features; tile bathroom. built
in tub, pedestal layatory. Toughed N
for furnace; large basement; concrete
porch: garage and cement drive; situ-
ated on a fun sized lot; close to trans
portatiCn; immediate possession; $1,000
cash; price SGSO0, balance SIS p&
month. Call mornings, Usage 3643. Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY

A LITTLE home with all the maxi
ings; cottage has three large
rooms ana bathroom, summer
kitchen, good, big garage with
bench and eight windows. large
lot, IL bearing fruit trees, five
young trees, bearing grapes.
family garden, poultry yard and
coops. well and cistern: price
$4,000, terms. 1907 N. Detroit.
Phone Cedar s47 after p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Personal Property

ALL KINDS Of used building materials
bought and sold. We specialize In
wrockipg buildingH No job too large
or small can us. Tulsa WreCking co
Cedar 1910. 1899 T.. sixth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

.,~.astf Admiral, corner, with
6-rouu house, paving and sewers paid
out; good for apartment OF business,
price {6.250, terms. Partners must dis
solve interest and place must he sold
call Mr; Lottlnyille. osage 3sss.
A .iaEualN--lwo-story house, fine resi-
denco district on south Cheyenne; full
size lot, large garage; $4,000 W.T. buy
this u taken soon. Usage sl6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Livestock
DOGS. CATS, rETs

At STUD--Meau Brummel Arbitrator, 4
X c. 3OO226; weight IS pounds darn
seal briudle; perfect markings, short
muzzle, tisht screw tail, service guar
antced; 'oo ti5. Ie Olde Pet shoppe
sos .. Boulder. |
AlREnALE BlTCH Lady Lucille, won
first In local class, third In other
clauses. coat In poor condition at snow
time The buch can win IN fSstes'
rotnprnN. won 'erful brood bitten; housr
and car broken; will sell right. lOl
l.. Haskell place. Usage sS6la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

EXTRA QUALITY suckley library furni-
turo. table. bookcase. chairs pictures.
80 g. yorktown. OEags tSfs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

FOR RENT
suite consisting OF room with large ad-
Joining glassed-in sleeping porch, private
home, elegantly furnished, heat ami
hot water; suitable FOR couple or two
or three gentlemen. Call Usage 9490.
LAWTGN, s. 9ib-Desirable furnished
apartment convenient to both car lines
garage n desired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
LOUISE APARTMENTS

6lb : DENVER.
Three and five-room efficiency; complete
ly furnished including silyerwars and
liHen; rent includes heat, electricity
gas. water and jan!tor service Eleva-
tor service. Phone Cedar 6ss or Usage
60S6,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Personal Property
wENNING APPAHF

ABOVE ALI others. I pny highest prices
tpr ueed clothing shoes hats, etc. Osage
g0bE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
OUR Are DROWNED I'M THIS VICINITY
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
after SENSATIONAL
ARREST; SEEK MAN

men and throw some light on the
route taken by them.
The escape was made possible by
the fact that the interior of the jail
Is being remodeled. Part of the roof
has been torn away and thin iron
sheets placed over the exposed sec
tions. At noon yesterday the prison,
ers were sent from their cells to the
corridors in front of their cells dur
ing dinner.
Unobserved they climbed to the
third tier, the topmost one, and then
pushed away some of the iron
sheathing covering the structure,
and climbed out on the scaffolding
used by the workmen.
From the scaffolding the men
scrambled to the ground in the rear
of the Jail and leaping over a fence
made their way to Lafayette street,
and thence to the woods. Citizens
reported to the authorities that three
roughly dressed men were seen
walking in the direction of the
clump of woods and the man hunt
was on.
County Detective j. B. Rue, who
had been shot in the hand by Ayres
revolver during the seize of the
house in Little Silver, was one ot
those who lead the search for Ayres
Fred Slater, of Perth Amboy, whit
is wanted by the Monmouth count.
authorities, it being alleged that h
assisted Ayres in the robbery of tn,
Little Silver postoffice and was will
him in the house at Little Silver fol
a short period, has not been appre
hended as yet. 1t was declared here
today that the net was drawing
about him when Ayres made his
escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31

FREEHOLD, July 31.-State ro-
lice. county detectives, special Off
GERS sworn in duty today by the
sheriff and the police of many mu
inequalities of Monmouth county are
today combing the woods in an eff
fort to locate three prisoners, one of
them charged with murder, and an
other arrested last Friday after
Standing off the authorities of Littl>
Silver for three hours, who yester-
day at noon escaped from the coun-
ty Jail at this place. Last night be-
tween 200 and 800 men watched the
roads, combed the woods and
searched all railroad trains for the
trio.
James Ayres, the prisoner who is
believed to have planned the escape
ana lead the other two to liberty,
was arrested for robbing the Little
Silver post office. He was captured
after he had held a posse and coun-
ty detectives at bay from house in
WHICH he had barricaded himself at
Little Silver. He was captured only
after firemen with lines of hose had
battered to pieces with streams of
water the wall behind which he was
hiding.
| The other two prisoners who es-
capped are Stanley Kaminske charged
with murder and Joseph Lewis, Of
Asbury Park. serving ninety days OF
a drunk and disorderly charge.
In the effort to find the prisoners
the state officers spread net over
an area of twenty miles from Free.
hold. Every automobile and other
vehicle was stopped, and it's occu-
pants wero questioned. Watchers
| boarded freight trains, interrogatinG
the crews who might have seen the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
MAN STABBED IN
STREET FIGHT
Two Negroes Held to Await
Outcome of Greiger's In
juries
is IN HOSPITAL HERE
Joseph Perry and Gregory
MorIisa Held in Jail, Lat
ter as a Witness

Rudolph Greiger, of 315 Madison
avenue, is in the city hospital suffer-
ing from two stab wounds received
in street fight yesterday afternoon.
Pending medical advice concerning
the gravity of his injuries, enc negro
is held in the county Jail for the
stabbing and another as a material
witness.
Joseph Perry, twenty-six, a negro
sailor who halls from Portugal and
lives at SGT State street when in
Perth Amboy, is charged with the
stabbing. He is held without bail
on account of atrocious assault and
battery. while Gregory Morlisa.
thirty-f1ve. a laborer of 311 Fayette
street, is detailed as witness. In
court this morning Recorder Harold
e. Pickersgill offered to release
Morlisa on bail, but was forced to
commit him when no bond was
forthcoming.
The stabbing came as the result
of an alteration that IS believed 10
have started in the cafe at smith
and Maple streets, where all three
men were standing at the bar few
minutes previously. An argument
over. some unknown issue was
carried out and broke forth anew
when Greiger drove his fist into the
negro's face.
Perry, during the police examina-
ton, said he was compelled to draw
his knife to defend himself. The
weapon was a wicked-looking clasp
knife and witnesses say the prisoner
made at least dozen jabs at his
adversary. Two thrusts struck
Grieger, one in the left shoulder aud
second in the breast.
At the hospital this morning 1t
was feared that lung had been
pLnctured. The patients condition
Is serious, SO serious that Recorder
Pickersgill refused to take bail for
Perry. Greiger is under the care OF
DR.. E. F. Slobodien.
Acting on information to the eff
feet that liquor was being sold IN
tho cafe where the alteration start
ed Acting Chief of Police Lawrence
A Long ordered an investigation.
From the prisoners, though, and
from other sources, it was learned
that the only beverage obtained by
them in the cafe was near-beer.
The street fight was stopped by
persons passing the corner and Grei-
ger and Perry taken to the police
station Dy clVlllanS. DeSk LleuteH-
ant William Calvin arrested the
negro and sent the wounded man to
DR. George w. Fithian for emer-
gercy treatment. He was later taken
to the hospital.
Arriving shortly after the brawl
was over, Patrolman William Peter
son conducted preliminary investi-
cation and arrested Morlisa as a ma
terial witness. Albert N. Cleaver,
health department inspector, found
the knife alleged to have been en-
ployed by Perry and turned it over
to Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
TWO LOCAL MEN HELD
n HEAVY BAIL BY
WOODBRIDGE JUSTICE
HopeIaWn Man Also Arrested
--Caught in Cemetery-LocaI
Man Was Victim
WOODBRIDGE, July 31--Matteo

WOODBRIDGE, July 31--Matteo
Nassaro. twenty-four years old of
Hopelawn; Peter Baritone, thirty
three years old of 276 Washington
street, Perth Amboy, and Dominick
Cevela, of Brace avenue. Perth Am
boy, are held by the local police un-
der $4,000 bail each on the charge
of issuing blackband letters. They
were arrested by Officer Paul Math--
ews in the Italian cemetery at this
place, as they went to look under a
rock in tho cemetery. where direc-
tions had been given in letter to
Dominick Cerulo, a grocer in Wash
ington street, Perth Amboy. to place
$4,000.
According to Leon McElroy of the
'lsw Office Of Thomas Brown. who
represents the complainant, this let
ter. which was received by Cerulo,
was received on Friday night. The
letter which was written in Italian
and contained sketches Of knives,
guns and bombs, instructed Cerulo
to place $4,000 under the rock in the
cemetery and that unless he did so
would either be killed or his home
destroyed by a bomb.
Cerulo notified the Woodbridge
police and Chief Patrick Murphy de-
tailed Officer Mathews to the place
in plain clothes. Shortly after 7
o'clock Mathews saw the three ltal-
Jams enter the cemetery and go 10
the stone. They then walk away
and returned again several times
each time according to the police,
thev hooked! under the stone. Oh1cer
Mathews finally placed them under
arrest and when arraigned oefore
Recorder Martin Ashley, were held
under bail for hearing tonight.
Attorney David T. Wilentz. OF
Perth Amboy is the attorney for the
defendants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
CHARGE YOUTH
WITH MURDER

NEWARK, July 31.-Lured here
by his own mother. Louis Gazzo, mas
been arrested and charged with tne
murder of his younger brother, Jo-
seph. last February Mrs. Lucy Gazzo
ever since the fatal quarrel between
her sons has insisted that the police
And Louis and have him punished
for the crime. ;,
l Late last night Mrs. Gazzo notified
the police that Louis would come 10
Newark in an effort to get his young
wife to leave with him for his hid
ing place somewhere in New York.
The police surrounded his wife's
home and a search discovered the
fugitive in closet.
should She Work?
16120-7-31-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Distribution
Of COAL STARTS
Government Machinery for
Emergency Move is Put
Into Action Today

WASHINGTON, July 31:-The
government machinery for emer-
gency distribution Of coal swung in
to gear today as the central commit
tee here with Henry ID. Spencer.
federal fuel distributor, as admins
trative head, began active function
ing under the program devised to
supply coal, to the industries and
localities where it is most needed
and to maintain fair price levels at
the mines. The central control or
ganization was rapidly being per-
fected, it was said, with the organ
ization of an adequate staff to
handle the rush of reports and or
ders expected 20 flow through Wash
ington.
Accepting only the responsibility
of keeping the railroads and inter-
state public utilities supplied with
coal. and directing proper distribu-
tion as between states at the same
time through car ALLEGATIONS hold
ing mine prices at a fair level, the
federal agency looked to the various
states to control distribution and
price for consumers within their
borders. In many states creation of
the necessary administration for this
already has been reported to the
central committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31

Four persons lost their lives while
in bathing in waters near Perth Am
boy yesterday. Three Brooklyn Boy
Scouts, while in swimming at Prince
Bay, were drowned and Newark
man who had taken his family to a
spot near Morgan for a days outing
suffered fatal stroke of apoplexy
while in bathing.
The ideal day resulted In thou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
victim at Morgan Beach

SOUTH AMBOY, July 31.-Whila
bathing along the south shore Of
Raritan Bay between the old Cons.
over dock and this city yesterday
afternoon. Joseph Mollers. thirty
eight years old of 491 Bergen street
Newark, had a stroke Of apoplexy'
which proved fatal. Moller1, to-
gether with his wife and child had
gene to the shore for an outing, hay-
ing motored here from their home.
At the time Mollers was strickau
he was in shallow water. He wa9
seen to fall and was dragged to the
shore where efforts were made to re-
vive him while DR.. Robertson Was
sen. for. All efforts to save his life
were of no avail, Mollers dying =
few minutes after the stroke.
The body was taken by Under-
taker Mason of South Amboy, to
await the arrival of a Newark un-
del taker who will make the funeral
arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
House Is Dynamited

UNIONTOWN, Pa. July 31.-The
home of Florence Robinson, whose
two sons work in the Crotor Triple
mine of the Frick company was
dynamited at Brookdale this morn
ing. Robinson told the state troop
ers that he received threat by mail
several days ago saying his home
would be blown up unless the boys
quit work,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Three Drown at Prince Bay

Three Drown at Prince Bay
TOTTENVILLE, July s1:-The
bodies of two boys have been recov-
cred and a search is being made TOR
the body of another who went swtEn-
ming yesterday afternoon at Prince
Bay. The bodies recovered are those
of James Brichard, fourteen yeare
old, of 1853 Sixty-ninth street.
Brooklyn, and Philip Perlmutters
thirteen years old, of Brooklyn. whel
formerly resided at 4410 New Utrec4
avenue. The boy who ID misdn0
and is supposed to also have droWns
ed is Joseph Wymbs. of 40 Hobos
ken street, West Hoboken. N; a
According to the police the boye
were members of a camp Of BOY
Scouts at Prince Bay and yesterdoX
afternoon, unknown to thone a
charge of the camp, went bathm
| When they failed to return = 692
was made for them and 1t All
O'Clock last night the two bodtia
were recovered. Although the bodt
OF Wymbs has not been recovered a.
yet, it is believed that he too has
drowned or else he would have re-
ported to the camp. The bodies Of
the two lads were taken to the
morgue of Undertaken ]. w. Mccall
lUm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Rebels Are Cantured

LIMERICK, July 31-Ten of the
irregulars holding the Kilmallock
area against the free state forces
were killed in Saturday rights op-
erations It is learned and several
were captured.