davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Probate Freeman win

KEW BRUNSWICK, June B.
The will of Anna ". Freeman, who
died at Woodbridge on May is, has
been admitted for probate by the
surrogate today. Walter l. Anten is
named as the executor of the docu-
ment. The sum of 500 is left for the
car of the burial plot of deceased in
the Presbyterian cemetery, while a
lot on Ridgedale avenue, Wood
bridge, is left to the husband. Ellis
b. Freeman, during his lifetime. I'm
der the terms of the viii the stock
in the Saybrook Building & Loan
Association is TO be converted into
cash and the proceeds used in the
erection of a house on the Ridge
dale lot. At the death of Mr.. Free
mar the estate is TO be divided
equally among the children who are
also left the personal property. The
will was drawn on January 5. 1929
and Witnessed by Heldwig NJ. Bre-
msr and Elizabeth Moke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WIRE NEWS

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Issuanee
If a Warrant for the arrest OF J. II.
Phillips, chairman of the Republl-
can State Committee for Georgia,
charging fraud in wal contracts, has
been announced today. Phillips as
a member of the firm of Phillips &
Stevens shortly after the armistict
obtained a contract al the agent fol
the lumber dealers to dispose OF
lumber belonging 10 the government
Ia a recent speech in the House
Representative Woodruff, Republ.
can, Michigan, asserted that govern
ment auditors had filed reports witt
the department of justice in Septem-
Der. 1921. showing that Phillips &
Stevens had owed S1,S50.000 unde.
| their contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Soldiers Must Swim

cOBLENZ. June 5 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-American soldiers
who wish TO remain with the c
patton troops must prove their abil-
ity as swimmers. An order has been
issued by Major Henry T. Alien pro-
viding that all members be marched
with their units 10 a swimming pool
where they must swim at least so
yards. Those unable to do this viii
be given special instructions.
This order results from the deaths
OF last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MAJOR NICHOLSON TRIED
TODAY At CAMP DIX

TRENTON, June 5-His wife TOP
i'll in Boston to join him, Major
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, of
Camp Dix, went on trial before an
army court martial there tonight
charged with writing a letter -
President Harding in which he said
Prussianism existed in the army.
Majo- Nicholson, who made &
special appeal for postponement TO
see his wife, said the refusal TO
grant release show that any junior
officer who tells the truth draws
secret and open attacks on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

invited to attend the dedication of
Science Hall. the gift Of the Fedora
ton to the New Jersey College for
Women, on Thursday afternoon.
June s, at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. c. A..
de Russy has been appointed chair
man of transportation and would
be glad to hear from any members
willing to go and take their cars or
who would like to go,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

here. During these visits Miss
Potter made nan warm friends
who always enjoyed conversing with
her.
The annual luncheon of the His
tory Club will be held on Wednes-
day at the Land & Wafer Club at !
o'clock.
The members of the Woman's
Club of Woodbridge township are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
South River Man Hurt

NEW BRUNSWICK. June s.
Harry Lipman, OF South River, is in
ST. Peters hospital suffering from
a serious fracture of an arm received
in an automobile accident at Lin
coin and Lawrence avenues, High
land Park, yesterday. Lpman's ma
chine vas struck by a touring car
operated by two small boys, n oi
whom Is Irving Simons- The driver
OF the second ear Is said TO have
been a lad named Reedet ten years
old Llpman had four relatives In
Lis machine at the timex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WOODBRIDGE

81. Maryis Unit Of Trinity church
win hold a food sale at the home
of Mrs. r. n. Valentine on Saturday
afternoon, June 10.
Mrs. II. A. Tappan will entertain
the ladies of the Presbyterian
church al a e On "Wednesday af-
tsInoen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
warp Foreigners 20 Leave

TIN TSIN, june 5 lBy The As
soeiated Press)-All foreigners have
been warned TO leave Shan Hal
Kuan, Chill, on the Manehurian
border along the Gulf Of Lao Tung
because serious fighting is expected
between the opposing forces. The
warning was ~telegraphed from
Tchang Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
To BuiId i'm smith Street

NEW BRUNSWICK, June "A
building agreement has been filed
with the county clerk between the
Perth Amboy Construction Company
and Jorgen J~orgensen for the ma
sonry work in connection with the
building that is being erected at "a
Smith street, Perth AmbOy, by Leon
Pargot. The cost of the work will
be $1O,450.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Considerable progress is being
made in clearing off the property at
Fayette and Mechanic street, the site
Of the new high school and convent
of st. Mary's r. c. church. The house
which occupied the corner lot has
been moved as far as Commerce and
Mechanic street and the other build
inss on the plot are being prepared
for removal. A shanty has also been
erected in Fayette street 10 act as
a tool house and storage shed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Iaay CIeneonner Weds

LONDON. June 5 lBy The Asso-
FaIladon and Lady Glenconner, wild
ow Baron Glenconner, were married
yesterday at the Parrish church in
WIlsford. county Wiltshire.
Lady G~1enconDer is a sister of the
j. late George Nindsham, n. p. once
J 1hief secretary for Ireland. She Is
noted ~ ber honnty and i an ac-
eom1lI14e1 musieien- "a has at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

A meeting of the Memorial Day
committee will be held t9night at
CITY Hall for the final report and
settling up of the affairs of the COM
mittee for that day. Past Depart
ment Commander Samuel G. Gar
retson. who was at the head of the
committee for the day, is urging
that every member of the committee
be on hand to wind up the affairs,
so that all bills may be paid tina
were incurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Yesterdays heat gave Sofield's
and Bayard's beaches a regular mid
summer aspect. A number OF
bathers took advantage of the high
tide that prevailed during the warm
est portion of the afternoon and the
booths dispensing soda water, ice
cream and hot dogs did a rushing
business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Otto VIII of this city, a student
at Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh, has been elected a rep
resentative of the Thistle in the Col
lege of Engineering. His duties IN
this Office. which is one OF the most
important in student activities az
Carnegie. will begin with the next
school year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Ten gallons of ice cream, two
cases Of soft drinks, and other ma
terial totalng about SIS in value
were stolen from the store of fheo-
dore Nicholo. on State street. re-
Gently. according TO a report re-
ceived by the police on Saturday.
Desk Lieutenant Andrew Jensen de-
tailed Patrolman Michael Fitzpat-
rick on the case and the investiga-
ton showed that the robbery had
been committed by two boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

A delegation of members Of Violet
Rebekah Lodge No. Sc. Odd Fellows
are going to Keyport tonight for a
visit with the Keyport Lodge. They
will leave from Smith n state
streets at Gas O'Clock by trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Through q telegram from Detroit,
Mich. the police have been asked
10 locate a gypsy believed TO be in
this city. Tene Bimbo Is the name
given by Tom Steve, the sender OF
the telegram. Bimbo's wife is de-
clared to be i'll in a Detroit hos
pital and the husband is wanted
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Improvement of the pavement be-
tween the trolley tracks on Smith
street between Prospect street and
the Central railroad is proceeding
rapidly At the present time en-
ployG of the Public Service Com
pany are working along a stretch
which extends from a point east of
Prospect street TO the center of the
block between Oak and Elm streets.
What is probably the preliminary
work of r~esurfacing the county's
portion OF Amboy IN was start
ed this morning by several work
men who appeared on the with
pickaxes and commenced digging up
the rough spots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

John II. Patten. city constable
and night Waterman at the Castle
| Ice cream plant, outer Smith street
this morning issued a denial to the
/ story which was published in Satur-
days issue of the News to the ef-
feet that sixteen year old Anna
Kalish. of South Amboy. had slept
in a truck belonging to the ice
cream company. The Waterman de-
clares that he makes a round of h
plant numerous times during the
night and ne climbs up in the trucks
several times every night to see that
no one is in IN So that IL would
be impossible for anyone to be
around the grounds of the company
without being seen by the watch
man.
A jury trial is scheduled for to-
morrow morning IN the local dis
trict court. il being a contract case
brought by Abram Cox Stove Com
many, of Philadelphia, against
james F. Hefferty. of New Bruns-
wick. for S5e0. BY way of set-off
the defendant will sue for $500.
Prosecutor Joseph L. Stricken rep
resents the plaintiff and David WI
lentZ the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
MAY FREE CATTLE
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Demonstration Shows Com
plete Eradication of Dis
ease Is Possibility.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The
plan for the complete eradication or
tuberculosis in the cattle herds Of the
country seems we'll within the
bounds of possibility TO Department
Of Agriculture experts as the result
Of demonstration that an entire
county may be cleared of all its re-
actors in q week and a day.
Such a demonstration was recent
Is completed in Essex county, New
York, where local authorities. assist
ed by the state and the Department
of Agriculture, began the testing or
the herds on Friday. May y, and
finished the job on Saturday, May 20
The county was divided into con-
venient districts and % veterinari-
ans were taken from farm 10 farm
in automobiles by % leading farmers
who volunteered their services. BY
this use of rapid transportation and
by careful planning of routes it was
possible in two days TO test 800
herds containing SPA cattle This
was an average Of more than Is
herds a day for each veterinarian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
URGE ABOLITION OF
CANTONMENT PLAN
Disabled ''Vets" to Act To-
ward This End Before
Convention Closes.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, June 2S.
The second annual convention Of
the disabled American veterans Of
the world war got down to work
Wednesday
The most important business was
the legislative report or Capt. John
III. Dykes. who represents the or
sanitation al washington as chair
man of the national executive com
mittce
Petitions urging the abolition OF
the camp Sherman, o.. cantonment
plan. for caring for disabled vet
Grams were presented and the con-
vention viii take action before its
close seeking this end.
Humphrey Sullivan. Of ST. Louis,
representing the American Legion
addressed the convention Wednes-
day afternoon.
Fully .O00 resolutions have been
framed for representation TO the
convention. All viii be referred TO
committees and after the wedding
out process is completed. some 200
are expected TO reach the floor for
action,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
SUCCESS Using Indemnity
For u Ork OF Education

PEkING. May 2--tBy ala f-
The Bureau az Revenues reports that
a recommendation has been received
from Japan. Great Britain Italy
France and Portugal that the Boxer
indemnity money payments upon
which Win be resumed this year
might De used for oduca-iona- pur-
poses following the example SCI. hy
the United States. The money has
already been RENTED in part for
this purpose by the United States.
and the debt with Russia. Germany
and Austria has been cancelled 50
that there has been a strong move
ment iu the other countries sill COLI
lee-irE this revenue 60 return the
money 90 China in some beneficial
way The remission of this debt IS
not by amy means assured but tGe
first payment which viii be again re-
sumed. the tve-year holiday granted
as a result Of the war having been
ended. VIII bring matters tn a head
and there is great hopes among the
enlightened authorities that tho
money may be used for purposes
helpful 10 China
The Bureau of Revenues in speak
ing Of the suggestion that The money
should DE used entirely for e5aca-
uonaI work seems to feel tha, there
are other needs perhaps more urse-t
and suggests that only one-th-rd be
devoted TO education, other third %
the development OF industries and
the remaining third to the govern
meut administrative expenses. par
ticularly the judicial departments
and the famine relief work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Grip" Bar Gone and Big
Sentence OUer Head, Goes
to Jail to Serve 90 DAYS

A suspended sentence revoked on
coming before City Judge DuComb
a second time for liquor law viola
ton. Blaze (Crip) Koszewski, We'd
resday became a guest of Sherin
Lew Duck, for 90 days
Grip" was the victim of Chief
lanes bar-wrecking crusade Satur-
day. A 12-gallon tank containing
Illicit liquor was found hidden in the
recesses Of the wall Grip" came
before the city court jurist Wednes-
day as a second time offender. his
"sof drink" par,Or at 1916 Linden
av., having before revealed evidence
of whisky selling
Revolving the suspended sentence
and ordering Grips commitment
to jail as a final disposition to the
first case. Judge DuComb then fined
the defendant $500 and costs in ad-
dition TO a siX-months jail sentence.
both fine and Jail sentence suspend
ed. A repetition Of the offense.
voiced the judge, would require him
10 lay out the heavier sentence and
pay the maximum fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
ONE DEAD. 81 HURT
N RAILROAD WRECK

ELI[INs. W. VA. June 2s.-(By
A. Po-Whue the death list had not
exceeded one Wednesday night, the
number of injured in the wreck of a
western Maryland railway train at
LIMERICK Wednesday had grown TO
81 The man. who was killed, was
Thomas Ko0nac of Thomas. a miner.
OF the S1 injured nine We're In
serious condition az hospitals tonight
These include TWO members of the
state militia and seven miners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

necessary 10 rush its forces back 20
the Tampsea rer.on in sufficient
rfrenrth 60 guarantee protection OF
forelgnerz. should that course be
pursued It seemed more likely.
however. that the payment demand
ed by Corozave would Dee made and
intimately Dr. assumed ty tho central
Government rather tn1r that any un-
toward event should hr.uE a rift .n
n NEGOTIATION with Washington for
fipl0uat.e recognition of the Obrc-
gon government.
The state department probably
VIII te eked hy leading senators %
make "a complete inquiry into con
dI.ious surrounding the sudden OUT
break of banItry and Wholesale
KIDNAPPING OF American citizens in
Mexico.
Ar sorts OF reports regarding the
Mexican situation have been
brought 90 the attention OF sena-
tors
one ~ that an oil war q on in
the Tamplco field between several
companies and that Che bandit raids
arc part OF the conflict
Another is that The kidnapings
nave been staged % force interven-
uou by this country or 20 put a
stumbling block in the path ~ Am
erfcan recognition OF the Obregon
government. u was pointed out that
only Americans have been kidnapped
and only American property has
been seized. despite the fact that
British oil companies have large ln-
tcrests Sra tEe same felds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA RATES LESS.

DETROIT, June 2S.-(By a. P)
The wage reduction announced for
maintenance of way employees on
the Pennsylvania system Tuesday
generally averages slightly less than
that ordered in effect on other rail-
ways throughout the country by the
United States brotherhood Of Main
tenance of Way Employees and Rail-
way shop Laborers.
One exception. according TO the
Information here, was in the case OF
carpenters, who were cut cents an
hour. or approximately 50 a month,
by the Pennsylvania, compared with
the cut of one cent an hour, or S2.O4
monthly, ordered by the labor board
The labor board cut bridge and
building and track foremen $3.50
monthly and the Pennsylvania took
SIS monthly of the former class and
left the track foremen unchanged, it
was said
The 8 cent hourly cut for section
men and laborers ordered by the la
Dor board was applied by the Penn
sylvania. according 10 the informant;
shop craftsmen in line were cut Z
cents an hour. compared with the
z 10 Q cents schedule applied by the
board. IL was added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Local Man Sentenced TO
Farm for LaiU mfrdction

In the city court in Elkhart. We'd
nesday. Max Buckles, w Washing
ton av.. South Bend, pleaded guilty
10 the charge of illegal possession
of liquor with intent to sell. and
was fined $40 and sentenced 10 so
days at the state penal farm.
Cases against Joseph Czigani. 2233
w Washington av., South Bend, and
Frank Merrill and Verne Grippe of
Goshen, arrested last Friday with
Buckles, were dismissed.
Buckles and Czigani. both of
whom are said 70 have police rec
ords. were seen hiding a FIVE gallon
jug OF liquor in a clump of bushes
on the outskirts Of Elkhart last Fri
day afternoon. After hiding the liq-
uor they left. and returned later with
GRIPPE and Merrill. All four were ar
rested.
II was claimed in the Elkhart
court Wednesday that the liquor be-
longed to Buckles and that he had
secured Grippe and Merrill as pros
pective purchasers. but that the ar
rest had been made before the liz
uor had changed hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Carlisle Describes Trip
Through Orient to Rotary

Col. c. A. Carlisle's description of
his trip through the orient was
the feature of the entertainment a.
the Rotary club luncheon Wednes-
day noon at the Oliver hotel. He
spoke Interestingly of his voyage
across the Pacific ocean. stay i'm
Honolulu, where American indus
tries are highly developed, and OF
the port of Yokohama, in Japan.
His trip across the Inland sea,
the Yellow sea, and up the Yaugtze
river to Shanghai, the first open port
in China, were also described. In
Shanghai. he said. one finds the most
modern of American. British and
French institutions, along side OF
the most primitive OF China
Richard Elbel. a member of the
park board. extended an invitation
TO the club to visit the natatorium
on the opening day Thursday
1t was voted 10 hold the Rotary
cluD picnic a Diamond lake. The
date and further particulars re-
garding the outing Will be discussed
at the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29


ad valorem On meats. fresh prepar-
ed or preserved, not specially pro
vided for.
Minority Protests
A determined fight against most
of the committee rates was conduct
ed by a small group Of democratic,
including Sens. simmons. North
Carolina. the minority leader in the
tariff controversy; Wash, of Massa-
chusetts.. Stanley Of Kentucky, King
OF Utah and Pomerene Of Ohio. Sen.
King assailed democrats who sup
ported the committee rates. declar-
ing they were forgetting the prin-
ciples of Their party in their votes
'in the interest Of industries in their
own states"
Sen. King asserted that the bill
violated every principle Of justice
and of constitutional government"
and that if the democratic party did
not remain true TO its principle that
the taxing power of the government
should not be used 10 enrich a few
at the expense of the many" an
other party that would defend that
principle would come into being
some Of the democratic oppon-
ents declared the rates proposed
wiuld be in the interest Of the big
five" meat packers and woul DIDO the
farmers little good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
immigration from America
AffecfS Russian Industry

MOSCOW. June 4.- (By Mail
immigration of American or Rus
sian-American workmen is becom-
ing an increasingly important factor
il Russian industry. Ludwig Mar
tens, former Soviet Ambassador 10
the United States who now is IL
charge OF the department in Rus
STA, recently reported TO the Council
OF Labor and Defense that over So
600 of these immigrants have recent
~ arrived Many others are on the
way, including mechanics agricul-
tural groups and technical experts
The Council of Labor and Defense
resolved TO support this immigration
because il does not burden Russia,
but on the contrary Hghtens the sit
uation as the immigrants bring their
own food and tools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
THREE CADET FLYERS
DIE IN PLANE CRASH

SAN ANTONIO, june 2S-Three
aviator cadets were killed and their
bodies burned when an airplane in
which they had just taken off at
Brooks field. fell from a height Of
200 feet late wednesday.
The dead are.
Waldren y. Farrell. q, Phila-
deIphia. pilot. killed instantly.
William c. Nc oy, %, Nashville,
Tenn.
George C.. Thompson, west Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Farrell and Mccoy are said TO
have gone from their station at
Kelly field 20 Brooks field whore
Thompson had arrived from Carl
strom field. Fla. on his way TO KEEL
Is field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

HEEBIN. Ill., June 2S.-Resi-
dents Of Herrin Wednesday objected
10 newspaper accounts OF club
banquet held across the street from
the local hospital Tuesday night.
The banquet. installing a local chap
ter OF an international club. was
planned three weeks before the
shooting affair Of last week. mem
bers of the club and the officials
explained. There was no cOnnec-
tion between the club celebration
and the presence of the wounded
men across Tho street lt was said.
After the banquet the club members
sent quantity Of fried chicken and
other deHcacics 20 the injured
strike breakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

shortage 81 the striks continues much
longer cau=ed the president 10 call
the conference in Washington s-.-
lrday morning.
He believes that in he public in
tcres- thc strike muse he ended
promptly and is detoru ned that the
public safety must not be je0par-
died.
Plan Rail Strike Action.
Immediate and drastic action by
The federal Government in The event
~ strike Of l.0oo.0 600 rail workers
on july I is probable. lt was learned
from high authorities here today
Pres't Harding is determined 20
lphoId The railroad labor board in
whatever action it takes against The
railroad workers or the railroads.
It's decisions are 90 be- enforced
with all the power al the federal
governments command
Because the strike will be- directed
against a decision OF the board cut
ting wages federal officials believe
the government has the power TO
act in contrast TO lis virtual help
lessness to force a termination Of the
coal strike
The probability Of a rail strike
with a large percentage of the coal
mines Of the country idle presents
10 the administration its most grave
domestic problem since Harding as
sumed Office.
There is no doubt that with the
first pinch Of a coal shortage near,
the situation is causing concern in
official circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
AWARDS DAMAGES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IS
The appellate court Wednesday az
frmed ar Madison county court de
cision giving $3.50 as damages 90
Henry Pools. J. ". Grower and j.
A. Haines, living In or near Elwood.
against the Frazier Packing Co.
which operates a canning factory AT
ElwoOd. The suit against the pack
ing company was for alleged breach
of contract under which a crop of
tomatoes was raised by the three
men in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
NDORSES II. 6. GOVT
AS MODEL FOR CHINA

pEKTNG June 2S-lBy A. P)-
Cen. wa Pei-Fu. dominant figure OF
northern Chila. "Wednesday en-
dorscd the recent suggestion Of Cen.
Chen Chinung-Ning outstanding
leader OF the sou.h. that a federal
system be adopted for reunited
Chtnl patterned after that Of the
United States. Cen Wu suggested
that the reorEanized republic be
Known as "the United States Of
China