davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

Ban seed =. Hir.sl.. PA.a. lss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

we. xe advertise q sale ve n<zn
sarsnx % The bzgVr- Metzier-
whsten>ls c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

BuIk sesi At Hirsels,. FAa.s IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

cnar,eestair's cs1sh 7er<dy.
Scsnirs So Coed for co4ss o. Csc
-Eserycns wao has nse1 t-hanh~r-
,sir's Co1xe Aeze<y s,esks wei; u
tt writes Edward p Miller. Asoo:ts-
towr- Pa People wko ozrs uss tAs
pr~panfso. are seldom satisfied VII
ary Other. II q srceileEt TO allay q
eo1gh o. break % cod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

Tais : the s1sre car q srrsng al
the s.ant q the rear. and tie Narss
vtnsts hlo~ fiervsev.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

Al Altco1x nan has 1sscsvere
that there Is 10 tiffsrs1cs ssswe<1
-sgarxizg- a girl ard carving 4 TAR
key. a. a zzn 5 at 70 g=< hcsA y
ais Zap hetOre Ae l. thruGen via
shena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

,s-c-r - Nzrsznts Ezs<<ks,-
IAri. YESTERDAY. Ev--7
- 1>end iz,ccrrcxtle. szt e>a,<r q .zz>.
~ News
G-~SSv UnIt>d hzve issn~a
an order ne soreet szse q tn>
q 0kzAoz1 Lead<-. S>el.iis< p4pr
a. okissea. ciu. P-~~ss<ut w:ikes~
saias noss7eu Is q asso-s have eAseket up
x rpssrn mss<-
g = a--znrinr rry so-
ruse. sg1ir- D. sharp whs. advertise
: for Il sarssx The h-svr Ness'-r-
whtsr>ls CO.
loeal fssxA seost .Or
ls % - crsauired
~ ~ - ~ - - -
=. -. .eH.x oas sns Aaas Il apErop-sa.e
OeH'y Ia h~ea > ass'S -
!. i {. s..- e. More tAan ss<xess has 1<ea raisss
sowz-a 10 woosr0~ wi~Oa ssao~-
Deat ruat
< c>ssrs shs tize sas -x
anss x~ssses-wsns- B.Ik sees At Hirsels' PAsse iu
.x woaea ars buried srOu the trial ..
III sas hare Tex Rickard nrhs prouoser
oa rivias then sSe d : seSuse nlsErsa-ng yOurs
"a kikins ~ girls
lsoazhe eozzis<toa -
~ ''sni'as 10 sas- -KnisAs o. TIE yhie Eu.rtrS
cave taken charter this ssaie
ays Arrl At
= 10y ~s Moshsr sap~rsOr sister Nschtnas |
oklaAouA clsy. teils Curhrse ssts-s
- : nurses home vtH y aeesd TO s. |
- - snthcnys L WAL $1,000.
-~-~%-~f - T
New sets % sEnth grade quesstoas /
have heen reesaved By Sart Nuxssr i
-, - 'esA from TIE depot
- s-As - .s-'1-D-- ment
EFts hczd rpaaS .giukA-
sk- and ;ae
Okiahou-l - - - sff eoFsa % so-is ~
Hytes grocsrT. ycz get - Ees Il
n = axss.s. ~r,x. r.~ q SUGAR Tor sleo Phone ITS
sEve q o. coz
Gov. sraas Illinois Ae yOa 'saS'as ne Fancy fsurss
- sso.'~s- sons ct then are eAr
e yua BIG nonsy SAT- '''
and Metxter-
II zprears the kHck they are PASS
lirg wirh the Aonas Is the burs pr.-
- vzte
ant bcoeins their ha1r
u ycu rnd who tanks a.
Bliss 81 hereafter b. c1gh q marry you better
Isnk fw1ee-heSore turning hEn
dcwu- advises % Arkansas Guys
Sore THROAT ..- ....-.
isrv-s sh<cas q-5<k
cl CT Y - ~ ft"e FofSn O gods az
that VII Hytes xroe~y you can rs< ~ kns
.E1xk1c drauuxrx
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
TARIFF BILL DEBATE
TO Be ENDED SOON

WASHINGTON. June 29:-The
final stages of the long debate on
tariff revision are said 10 be in sight.
The Democrats soon will be ready
TO go before the country on the rec
ord made. II is predicted a final
vote will be reached within a month
or six weeks at the outside.
1t is realized by the Democrats
that they cannot defeat the tariff
bill. They do not care TO delay un-
duly. or conduct any fiibuste-
against it. All they seek is TO IN
form the American people fully
concerning the iniquities of the most
important schedules and then has-
ten a vote. They will insist on vo--
ing If the Republicans manifest "a
disposition to postpone action.
1t is believed that cloture may
not now be invoked. Senator kelogG
(Rep.. Mimi. chairman of the
committee appointed by the recent
conference 10 arrange a cloture pro-
gram, has submitted his report 10
Senator Lodge, the Republican lead
er. He recommends that twenty
five signatures be required for clo-
ture petition, that a majority be
sufficient for adoption, that ten
days debate be allowed and that
the senate rules be changed at once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
KIDNAPPED j. s.
MAN IS SAT {
BieIaski Escapes From His
Mexican Captors--WalkS
80 Miles to Mexico City

MEXICO CITY. June % (By The
Associated Press) ):-Escaping from
his bandit kidnappers after four
days of captivity A. Bruce Bielaski,
former head of the American de7
partment of justice investigator
bureau. has returned to Mexico City.
Covered with dust, unshaven and
showing plainly the marks of his
Imprisonment in the mountains of
Morelos, Bielaski was taken to his
apartment where his wife and half
dozen intimate friends greeted him.
While he refused to talk TO news
papermen, his friends declared the
former American official had es-
caped from his captors at Tetteca',
walking the thirty miles to Cuerna-
vaca, near which he was captured
last Sunday while motoring.
Jules Lacaud. head of the Mexico
City banking firm which is under
stood to have furnished the $4,000
for the ransom on the order of Mr..
Bielaski's New York company, said
he could state Bielaski eluded his
captors before the money could be
turned over.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
1 ARRESTED IN ROBBERY CLEAN-UP
IRISH REBELS HOLD IN DUBLIN BATTLE
WILD ANIMALS FROM
SOUTH AMERICA ARE
LANDED IN THIS CITY

many of the crates and boxes had
been knawed and chewed as If the
prisoners had made desperate a.
tempts to regain their liberty.
The shipment which was in charge
of Jose Antonio Romeo. consisted
of two pairs of Red Howler Ba-
boons. one pair brown monkeys. two
anncondas, (water lions); two mato-
matas, four alligators, two pacan
(lappas), two electric eels. one two
toed sloth, one ocelet, two blue and
yellow macaws, one red and green
macaw, two large guane. two sun
birds, one tinamon, one cuitura, one
black hawk, two mnonjuel Gland
boos) and two crab eating raccoons.
The electric eels as they swan about
their tubs seemed to be the only
ones who felt at home.
According to Romeo, the birds
animals had been caught when
young and tanned. However. they
didn't seem to be any too tame when
they arrived here.
The vessel in charge of Captain
Theodore Messel. made the trip up
the coast in eight days. which is
considered record time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
SITE
NOT APPROVED
FreehoIders Not Likely to Sell
Property Located at Menlo
Park, Near Metuchen
MEANS NEW DELAY
Action by Tuberculosis League
and Board of Freeholders
is Expected Soon

Although no official word has
been forthcoming from the State
Board of Health it was learned to-
day from an authoritative source
that the Menlo Park site for the
proposed tuberculosis sanitarium
has been rejected by that body. An
inspection of the property. pur-
chased several years ago by the
Middlesex County Board of Free
holders with the intention of build
ing a tuberculosis hospital upon it,
was conducted by members of the
State Board of Health about two
months ago.
Immediately after the inspection
trip the state officials held a public
hearing in the Metuchen borough
hall at which time testimony for
and against the erection of the SAN
atorium was heard, the residents Of
Metuchen opposing the selection Of
this site. Prominent county phys
clans who are active in the Anti
tuberculosis League spoke in favor
of the site. When the hearing had
ended DR.. Spence, president of the
board, announced the board would
consider the matter and make
known its decision at later date.
No official announcement has been
forthcoming as yet but it has just
been learned that the site has been
rejected.
Now that the site has been reject
ed by the state health board as a
proper spot for a tuberculosis hos
pital, 1t is likely the freeholders will
consider selling the property. The
members of the present board, dur
ing the inspection trip with the state
health board members. did not seem
to favor the use of the property as
sanitarium site. They pointed out
that it was a former Board of Free
holders and not the present body
that purchased it and it was their
personal opinion that a much bet
ter location could be found in an
other part of the county.
The present freeholders have al
ready received an offer for the
Menlo Park property, it has been re-
ported. but could not consider it
until the state health boards deci-
sion was known as it was possible
the hospital might be erected on
that spot. Now that the site is re-
jected it is expected the freeholders
will at once endeavor to dispose of
the property, several members of
thc podIu HdNiHS Stdleu tHdI IL Is
not suitable for any county needs.
Word that the Menlo Park site
has been rejected will most likely
be received with a sigh of relief by
Metuchen residents as they made a
strong fight opposing the location
of a sanitarium on the site which
is about one mile from the Metuchen
railroad station. A petition. con-
tanning many names of Metuchen
residents, protesting against the uNs
OF the Menlo Park site was given
the state board of health.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
NEW TOWN HALL
At WOODBRIDGE
Will be at Foot of Main Street
at Site of the Mon
ument

WOODBRIDGE, June 29.-Agita-
ton for a new town hall has been
revived in Woodbridge again and 1t
l., now understood condemnation
proceedings brought by the town.
ship to acquire the property on the
south side of Main street at the
monument are now being completed.
The proposed building will be
large enough 20 house all the Wood
bridge township municipal offices,
according to present plans, together
with an up-to-date police headquar-
ters and Jail with modern cells. NO
PLANS have been submitted for the
work as vet but now that architects
will secure some idea of what the
township committee desires in the
new building it is likely that draft
ing of tentative plans will be started
at once.
The present town hall Is admit
tedly years out of date and INSULT
cient 20 meet the growing needs OF
the township. The old site, owned by
the township and originally intend
ed as the spot upon which a new
town hall would be erected, has
been abandoned owing to the fact
that it is in practically swamp
area. The township owns a strip
of land about 800 feet in width from
st. Georges road to Pearl street,
through the center of which runs
a brook. The suggestion has now
been made. and is being received
with enthusiasm by many. that this
strip of township owned land be
made a municipal park.
1t is pointed out by those advo-
eating a park that the townships
property would serve much better
as park and the south Mai nstreet
site would be ideal for the erection
of town hall.
The matter of converting this
township owned piece of property
into an attractive park, marking a
big step towards beautifying Wood
bridge, was first suggested by acting
Mayor Leon E. McElroy at the meet
ing. Monday night. The committee
then gave the subject serious con-
sideration and the general consen-
sus of opinion would indicate that it
was matter deserving of investiga-
tion. The subject of town plan for
future development, also arose at
the same time. and this was talked
over.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
LIONS CLUB CHARTER NIGHT
TONIGHT IS BIG EVENT

Tonight will be the night of nights
for members of the Perth Amboy
Lions Club and their guests, Char
ter Night being observed at the
Packer House with an elaborate
dinner followed by the typical clubs
charter ceremonies. an address by
former Judge Robert E. Carey. of
Jersey City. high class entertain
ment, singing and dancing.
Festivities will start at 1880 o'clock
with serving OF dinner under the
personal supervision of Mine Host
Herman Rothenberg. At the con-
clusion of this important part of the
nights program the local club will
receive its charter from other Lions
Cub officers from various parts OF
the state.
Judge Carey. a speaker well
known in this city owing to his
popularity as a speaker, has been
secured by the committee to make
the address of the night. 1t is usual
to expect the Hudson county orator
to speak along political lines but
tonight he will delve into a humor-
Gus discourse and his over-abund-
ant supply of good stories and jokes
together with his ready wit will no
doubt result in his increasing his
already large circle of friends in
Perth Amboy.
The Lions Club members are
bringing their wives and lady friends
to tonight's affair so dancing has
been arranged for following the reg
ular program. Professional enter
tainers OF ability have been engaged
and community singing of old time
and popular songs will be another
feature of the affair. Stephen F.
somogyi and Louis P. Booz. Jr.. head
the committees in charge Of tonight's
event.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Joseph SzydIek Father of Boy
Arrested in WestfieId, Rob-
berry Also Held
SAY LOOT IS RECOVERED
Detectives Look for Alleged
Places Where Stolen Goods
Were Sold

Joseph Szydlek, a 1aborer, Of
6f3 Cortlandt street, father Of Alex
Szydlek. alias Smith, nineteen-year-
old boy arrested in the Westfield-
Elizabeth Perth Amboy robbery
clea-up, was taken into custody
yesterday by Lieutenant Detectives
John HUFF and Michael Muska on a
grand larceny charge preferred by
= representative of the Perth Amboy
Chemical Company.
Some of the first loot located in
this cleanup was found at the Cort-
landt street home and during the
search being conducted by the local
authorities considerable material al
legged to have been taken from the
chemical company was found. The
man was formerly employed by this
company.
The representative Of the chemi-
cal company did not desire to have
the case go to-. the grand jury and
fihe defendant appeared satisfied To
have the case disposed of immedi-
htely SO 800 fine was imposed.
Complaints Signed
c. ,plaints were signed by M.
DE- ky of 436 State street. M.
Rf nsky, $50 State street, and NJ.
"a. casa, 421 State street, in police
20! this morning charging the
hxos|k boy, Alexander Eaton and
y,<5e.m Countant with the robberies
,27r lifted at their stores during the
4 ba <ss'ear. In all of these cases
somee eeof the stolen loot has been re-
covered the police say. while the
arrested men have given informa-
tion regarding fences in Jersey City
where the remainder of the loot was
sold. Lieutenant Detective Joseph
Gutowski was with the storekeep-
srs in Elizabeth yesterday.
Metuchen Case Cleaned Up
Chief of Police Willard B. Hutch
lnson, of Metuchen, succeeded IN
recovering part of the loot stolen
from the home of DR.. A. c. Hunt at
Holly street, Metuchen, on May 1s.
as q result of visit to Westfleld
and Elizabeth yesterday.
Mrs. Hunt accompanied the chfe
on his visit to Westfeld and Eliza
beth and identified some of her
property from amongst $4,000
worth Of loot seized since the first
arrest. The loot from the Hunt
home consisted of clothing, jewelry'
linen and an old revolver. The
Szydlek bSy admitted participating
with Ee' IN and Countant IN the
Hunt !. ,pbery. and he informed
Chic Hutchinson that the othe
mr. stole tools from the Metuchen
IN. C. A., but Countant and Eaton
denied the latter charge.
CHIEF Hutchinson is endeavorins
to connect these men with other
robberies committed in Metuchen
Warrants have been placed in the
hands of the Union county authori-
ties, so that the men can be return-
ed here for trial after their cases IN
Union county have been disposed OF
Other Loot Recovered
With the assistance of Chfei
Murphy Of Woodbridge. Elizabeth
detectives have recovered at the
home Of Charles Behara. of Avenel
q roll of galvanized wire, two rolls
OF sash cord, a satchel containing
atty pounds OF white lead. and a car
Of roof paint. it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
JAPAN ADOPTS
NAVY TREATY
Pass Measure as Framed al
the Washington Arms
Conference

TOXIC. June 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The present council
passed the navy treaty adopted at
the Washington conference and
submitted it today TO the prince re-
gent.
The councils approval included
the submarine clause and gas pois-
on. The ship radio was said to be
disadvantageous to the empire.
The Japanese delegates were
found TO be not at fault for not Sc
curing better terms.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29

For the first time in the history of
this port shipment of wild animals
has arrived here. The shipment 10
part of the cargo of the steamer
Fran from Trinidad, West Indies,
which arrived at the plant of the
Barber Asphalt Company yesterday
noon with 1000 tons of crude as
phah. The animals are for the
Philadelphia zoo and will be trans
ported to that city by motor truck.
During the voyage the donkey en-
gine man Christian Jensen of Nor
way. was lost at sea. Jensen was
rowing from the shore to the vessel
when he lost one of the oars, he
jumped in the sea to recover 1t and
failed to come to the surface. The
body was not recovered.
The animals kept things in more
or less of an uproar during the trip
up the coast with their shrill calls
and cries. They were confined in
ordinary wooden packing cases
across the front of which was
stretched wire netting similar to
that known as chicken wire. The
cases gave proof that the animals
had been uneasy during the trip as
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Insurgents Still
Refuse to QUIT

LONDON. June 29.-(By The
Associated Press s)-Fresh terms
were offered insurgents in the
Fourcourt in Doublin today. says
a Dublin dispatch to the Even :
ing News today. but they refused
to consider same. Firing was
resumed. Evacuation of this
section is likely as water and
light has been cut off.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Food and Fuel Safe

NEWARK, June 29:-Railroad
officials and public officers are going
ahead with plans to circumvent any
tying up of traffic and necessary
supplies for Greater New York,
Newark, Jersey City and suburban
towns. in the event the railroad
of way workers go out on their
threatened strike next Saturday.
Confidence was expressed at the
Offices of the nine railroads entering
New York City through New Jersey.
that all traffic would be moved and
no food shortage would result be-
cause of the strike. Rail executives
also said passenger schedules would
not be interrupted
Labor leaders estimated that 125,-
600 workers would be involved in
Greater New York and Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
BOOTLEGGERS IN LAUNCHES
ESCAPE WITH BOOZE

EDGEWATER, N. j., June 20
Seven bootleggers in two launches
invaded the Freighter w. G. Munson
here today. took several cases OF
whiskey and escaped after a pistol
battle with a custom guard. No one
was hurt. Seventeen bottles re-
mained on the deck and four below
were found by custom officers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Italian Rebels Beaten

ROME. June ga large sorce OF
Tritolitan rebels was defeated by
Italian troops in a sanguinary bat
tie on Wednesday according to Gen.
tral News reports.
The government soldiers suffered
seventeen casualties, while the reb-
els suffered losses of several hun
dred.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
SENATOR M'CUMBER LEADS
IN NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY

FARGO, n. D., June Ex-senator
Porter j. ]. McCumber led former
Governor Lynn Frazier Slightly less
than two to one when the votes TO-
the Republican nomination for
United States senator in Isl pre-
cincts out of 2,064 in North Dakota
in the primaries yesterday had been
tabulated today. The vote $1,000
1929 to s,412. McCard. the third
candidate, had 491.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Four Courts Building
Still In Insurgents Hands
Casualties Are HEAVY

DUBLIN. June 20 (By The Asso-
eiated Press) Rory O'Connor' s
band OF insurgent Irish republican
army men was still holding out IN
its Four Courts stronghold at moor
today against the continuing at
tempts of the free state troops TO
dislodge it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Report is Denied

. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-
President Alvaro Obregoa Of Mexico
in a telegram to the San Francisco
Chronicle. asserted that news from
Tampico that Americans were held
by bandits. was baseless. He char
acterized the report as one of many
irving to create feeling between the
two nations
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Ra,tIe Witb Communists

PARIS, June 20 (By The Asso-
eiated Press)-A collision between
the police and communists occurred
this afternoon in Asnieries, provok-
ed by an attempt by the authorities
to make a levy at the home of two
communists who refused TO pay
taxes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Rebels Withdraw

WASHINGTON, June 29-Mexi-
can rebels who seized the Aquada
camp of the Cortex Oil Company in
the Tampico region Sunday holding
the property and forty American
employees. withdrew on Monday
without damage to the property or
employees, Consul Shaw today in
formed the state department.
The same rebels late yesterday
seized the camp of La Corna Oil
Company Dutch-British concern
and were holding eighty-flve en-
ployes including six Americans, ac-
cording to later information.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
chemical CO. ADDS
! TO ROBBERY CHARGES
IN GREAT CLEANUP
Favorable Report
On Waterway Bill

WASHINGTON, June "a
The senate commerce committee
today ordered a favorable re-
port on the big rivers and har-
bors development bill after add
ing to the measure a score OF
amendments to authorize de-
yelopments of surveys. Chair
man Jones was instructed to
hold the committee for a final
vote on acceptance of amend
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Two Die of Wounds

BELFAST. June % (By The As
sociated Press Col Commandant
Vaudeville and Staff Captain
Vaughan OF the free state forces
who were shot yesterday. died Of
their wounds. says message from
(Contlnued on page four)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29

AGBURY PARK. June 29.-Clar-
ence L. Cullen, fiction writer and
FORMER newspaper man. was found
dead of heart disease in his auto
mobile today near his home in Deal.
He went out for ride last night
and when about one hundred yards
from home, apparently felt the at
fack coming on and stopped his car.
He had been on the staff of sever
al New York papers including the
Times. Herald and World. He IS
survived by a widow.
rvn.wxyter. ali standard makes.
ron I've 4 Bro. Smith and Elm Streets.
14245-5-25-tfs Thurs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29

BERLIN, June 29.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-The driver OF the
motor car which carried the muir
derers of DIR. Walter Rathnau when
the German foreign minister was as
sassinated last Saturday, has been
arrested near Frankfort-on-the-
oder. SO miles from Berlin, the po-
lice announced today. The owner
of the car also has been appre-
hended.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-29
Erelinehuysen Petitions

NEW BRUNSWICK. June "a
Petitions for the nomination OF Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen as United
States senator have made their ap-
pearance in the offices here. Sheriff
Elmer E. wyckoff is one of those
who has received a supply.