davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

Carpenter work ana jobbing promptly
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
81 Phone 14es-w.
54T5-s-25-wed- Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
Two Released in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 27 (By The AS
sociated Press)-"Big Tim" Murphy
and Fred Nader. described as the
czars in what the police term labor
war, were ordered released from
Jail on $4,000 bond each. They had
been confined for eleven days after
their arrest and indictment for the
murder of Police Lieut.. Terrence
Lyons. one of two policemen shot
to death May 9. while investigating
bombing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

Don't forget the carmots Sale at Nc
in11-s-1s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27
Four Violent EARTHQUAKES

ROME. May 27 (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-Four violent earth
quakes occurred today in the vicin-
ity of Terni. fifty miles from here.
No reports of damage were received.
See US for good healthy Baby Chicks
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 1425o-5-2s-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

Don't forget the Carmote Sale 1t Nc
O0' i'i''A al 'A'' ~ i4iii-s-1s-sfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

Don't forget the carmote Sale at Nc
Cormick's all this month "A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

All chick accessories at Kelly q Nc.
Alinden Co. 142S0-5--9-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

Baby Chicks & Chick Food at Kelly z
McAlinden Co. l4zao-o-z9-st-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

Baby Chicks. all breeds. Kelly 4 Nc.
Alinden Co. l4z9V-o-<o-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-27

WEATHER

Cloudy a N q
2 ooler tonight.
Sunday fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Shifters just CiggIing
Crafters, Says Educator
DIR. Ettingcr Confident Craze
Will Be Short-Lived, but
Warns Against Evil

DR.. William /. Ettinger, Superin-
tendent of Schools, in letter to the
principals of the elementary and high
schools of the city, declared yesterday
that, in his opinion, the Shifters move
ment probably is possessed of little
vitality and no doubt will be short
lived He urged, however, that the
principals and teachers, through stu
dent leaders, hasten the demise of the
craze by explaining the basic evils in
voved
In his letter. Dr.. Ettincer wrote
The basic slogan, Get something for
nothing is the ideal of the CRATER and
as such ought to be entirely repucnant
to pupils possessed of the proper moral
standards. The contemptuous desiena-
tion of the 'shifter' as 'gigglinc
CRATER seems to be well-deserved.
"Probably the worst aspect of the
craze the letter continues. ais that
the demands. made under the guise of
good fellowship, are sometimes of
such character as to break down the
moral and social barriers that ordinar-
lily prevail among decent. well-behayed
children. BE god fellow may often
prove to be veled invitation to in
duge IN promiscuous cordialitv that
endangers those rules of decorum
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Seize $2lO,OOO
In Rum Aboard
Ex-'Sub' Chaser
Nassau County Sheriff and
Squad Capture Boat After
Awing Officers and Crew
by Riot Gun Broadside
Wait Till Anchor Is Down
Justice of Peace Refuses to
Turn 32 Prisoners Over
to the Federal Authorities

The steam yacht Edith, formerly the
Satilla, operated by the government
during the war as submarine chaser
and mounted for rotating three-inch
rapid fire guns, was raidcd yesterday
10 the accompaniment Of the fire Of
small arms and $4,000 worth Of
whisky. declared to have been snug
gled, seized. The raid was conducted
by the Sheriff's officers at Bavyille.
n. T., where the Edith put in with her
cargo, 1T is charged, under cover of
darkness. Thirty-two arrests were
made.
lhe Edith, an unusually we'll
equipped and expensive craft, is being
held by the state authorities, under
order of Justice o. the Peace Augustus
II. Morey A clash may result with
Federal authorities, as Justice Morev
says he has found authority for not
turning the matter ove- &c The United
States Attorneys Office rhe case is
original and may establish a precedent.
Raiders Use Riot Guns
Sheriff Charles w. Smith, of Nassau
County, with twelve deputies and con-
stables, engaged in the raid. They
say they had information that the pres
ent owner of the yacht is man named
Antonio Cassese. They watched the
inlet where they had been informed the
Edith was to moor, saw several trucks
draw up as the Edith anchored and
then advanced, armed with riot guns.
The Sheriff announced his presence
by ordering the firing of salvo with
the guns and shouted e~ the truck driv-
ers to put up their hands. This they
did, and all were arrested. The yacht
was then boarded by the Sheriff's s
forces, who arrested the officers and
crew.
Among those at the inlet was Cas-
sese. He said he knew nothing of the
cargo Of the yacht. George Mcclure.
8 salesman, supposed to be with Cas-
sese, was arrested, He said he saw
oix trucks draw up to the waters edge
and just went over to see what was
going on. He gave his address as 56
West Eleventh Street, Manhattan.
Cassese said he was a tobacco i'm
porter and lived at South Ozone Park.
Others arrested we're Captain Charles
Orman, of 152 Riverside Drive, Manhat-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

PEELED her by threats to sign the deeds
transferring the large real estate hold
lngs of Mr.. Stokes to a corporation con.
trolied by him. In this letter Mrs.
stokes referred to 1.-TWO papers signed
for Will She added: "When T asked
MN what the paper was he swore and
tore around, and | thought, why, Of
course, | should sign it, so put my
name to it. just for peace. and never
thought Of being suspicious"
Later, continued Mrs. Stokes, she
asked her husband and Arthur H. Glea-
son, his attorney in the matter, for
more information about the papers she
mad signed. She said Mr.. Stokes again
became angry, talking dreadfully"
Mrs. Stokes said she would rather do
anything than hear that talk"
Money Her Ideal, Husband Wrote
Mr.. Gainsnurg read from copy Of
q letter which he said Mr.. Stokes sent
IN 1918 to Arthur Miller, Of Denver.
step-father of Mrs. Stokes. In part it
read: MATTERS have gone far enough.
Either | have wife in the city here, or
IN Lexington, KY or wherever I m ay
happen to be, in winter or summer, or
| have not. Ever since our marriage
Helen has one thought on her mind
NOW much money she could get out Of
mellow much money she could get
while | live and how much money she
could get when am dead. At first she
avoided having children. Since then
the question has been how much money
shall provide for her and them"
Referring to persons from whom he
SAID Mrs. Stokes had received advice,
Mr.. Stokes mentioned his seventy-6ye-
ycar-old paralytic brother and dis
charged chauffeurs and house servants.
including cook, who MI. Stokes said
read cards" He added that he OBJ
jected to the advice of astrologers and
palmists.
The trial will be continued Monday,
when 1t is expected Mrs. Lydig, who
was too i'll to appear in court last
Monday, will be cross examined by
counsel for Mr.. Stokes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Policeman Puts in
NightOGPursuing
Fugitive Autoist
Shoots and Captures Driver
Said 10 Have Run Over
Boy; Stray Bullet Wounds
Another Lad in Chase

Last night was Patrolman William
Bechte's off night, and his busy night.
He left the East 126th Street station
IN his own automobile to 90 to his
home. The autom moble finally took him
'nere, but 1t first took him on an ex-
citing two-mile chase, during which he
fired three shots and captured a fupi-
tive.
Beche was driving north on Lexinr-
ton when he was stopped by crowd
near 126th Street. Seeing that he was
IN UNIFORM several persons yelled to
him to chase an automobile block
ahead.
That fellow ran down boy" one
man shouted
Bechte started after the machine at
full speed. The driver of the car
ahead crossed the Third Avenue Brigde
and turned into East 135th Street in
the bronx, with Bechte zigzagging be
nlnd. After gaining slightly on the
fugitive Bechte fred his first shot. It
went wild. He then fired shot numebr
two. This bullet struck William Grady.
fifteen, Of 373 East 135th Street. the
5ronx, who was crossing 135th Street
near his home.
Inc driver of the car ahead tried TO
block the patrolmans machine, it was
SAID, by swerving almost directly in the
path OF the pursuing vehicle. That
didn't stop Bechte, and his car kept
gaining.
AS the patrolman drew alongside Of
the other machine he fred shot No. 3.
This bullet struck the driver in the left
arm, and he tumbled from his seat.
bechte, after stopping his own machine.
ran up to the other automobile and sue
ceeded in reaching over far enough to
shut off the power. He brought the car
to stop in Willis Avenue, near 133d
Street
The wounded man gave his name as
William O'Connor, of II East 128th
Street. He is said to have been the
driver of the car which knocked down
Edward Mason, fourteen, of IS East
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

tan; John Fl. Oertling, engineer; John
Latimer, mate; John Ulnes, steward: :
Michael Gurland, fireman.; the crew of
SIX, nine helpers. six truck drivers and
Joseph Bolton, who is Cassese's chauf-
feur.
All the prisoners were locked up in
the county Jail. 1t was said that only
the officers of the craft and the alleged
leaders in the conspiracy would be
held.
Three cases OF Pilsner beer. bearing
Glasgow labels, were seized; also 1900
cases of rye whisky and 5000 bags
each containing six bottles of whisky
in addition to a big stock of liquor in
trucks and piled for loading on the
trucks.
Ignorant Of Cargo, He Says
The Edith came from Nassau. Ba-
hamas. Captain Orman said he coaled
at jacksonville, Fla. and that the yacht
was loaded nine miles off Nassau. He
was ignorant, he declared, of the nature
OF his caro-. The yacht" he said, ais
III feet long, with 16-foot beam. On
the way back we stopped at Charleston,
S. c. l received telegram there from
Cassese which ordered me to put in at
Bayville, L. I. ! did not know the He'll
Gate route, so came in through the
Block Island route"
Captain Joseph Roy, of the schooner
focomoke, seized as rum-runner,
pleaded guilty to charge of con
spiracy before Federal Judge Joseph L.
BoGine IN Trenton, N. j.. yesterday
Four British officers of the schooner
were ordered deported A negro crew,
all United States subjects, pleaded
guilty. The schooner was ordered sold
The prisoners are still to be sentenced
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
bonbons. Sweetened BY
~ re. Alcohol, Seized

Prohibition agents seized
French bonbons loaded with 90
per cent alcoholic beverages in a
RAID yesterday on brokerage
ONCE at l40 West Forty-second
street. The candies are said to
contain cognac. rum, chartreuse.
oenedlctine and other popular
hard stuff" Aavoring. The con-
signment found its way here from
France by way Of Santiago de
Cuba.
Similar sweets were sent to
government agents several weeks
ago by French manufacturers.
who made application for per
mt to export such confections to
tins country. The bonbons were
found on analysis to contain 90
per cent alcohol. A consignment
of Bacardi rum was seized in the
same Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Stokes Charges
Wife and Lydis
We're Intimate
"Mct i'll Jack de Saulles's
Apartment" He Wrote TO
Former Mate. Naming
Man She Had Divorced
Not Involved in His Sui,
Untermyer Calls Millionaire
Who Is Opposing Dover
Action ''Crazy as a Loom

The attitude of Mrs. Philip NJ. Lvdir
toward her former husband. W. f. n
stokes, whom she divorced, was re
yealcd in sensational way yesterday
It the Supreme Court trial of the action
brought by Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
present wife Of Mr. Stokes. to set as;da
transfers Of property which she CHARGES
deprived her of her dover rights
Mrs. Lydig has been witness in the
present case and testified that Stokes
beat her. She will appear for further
examination. The former Mrs. Stokes
slso divorced her second husband who
vas Major Philip NJ. Lydig, one time
member Of the American Diplomatic
Corps. Recently her engaeemcat -
the Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant.
rector of the Church of the Ascension
was announced. Subsequently il was
said that Bishop Manning disa pproved
o. the proposed marriage
Stokes Crazy, Untermyer Saws
Notwithstanding their strained re,a.
TONS, Mr.. Stokes wrote to his former
wife, expressing regret over the atti
tude Of Bishop Manning. That letter r
has been turned over to Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for the present Mrs
Stokes, and the lawyer read it in court
yesterday. also remarking that Mr..
Stokes was "as crazy as loon" which
comment brought forth vigorous obiec
ton from Isidor Gainsburp. counsel
for Mr.. Stokes, who previously had
been quoted as saying that "99 per
cent Of the women were insane" The
letter read as follows:
Dear Rita--It is with regret that
read IN the newspapers the decision
OF the bishop. You know there is one
thing, ] bear you no unkind feeling
for having divorced me. 1t was YOUR
right. But you know on the other hand.
you can rely on me as true friend,
Then followed in Mr.. Stokes's note
to Mrs Lydig this startling statement:
I'VE have evidence that your husband
has been intimate with my wife, Helen.
They met in Jack de Saulles's apart
r1ent at Fifty seventh Street and Fifth
Avenue"
1t was the first time that any refer
ence had been made TO Major Lydig
IN connection with the marital affairs
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, and not one
word concerning the matter written in
the note by Mr.. Stokes TO Mrs. Lydig
crept into the record when Mr.. Stokes
Nns suing the present Mrs. Stokes for
divorce and she was suing him for a
eparation. The suit of the husband
vas dismissed and his wife obtained
separation decree.
Wife''s Letter introduced
Mr.. Untermyer also introduced in
"yidence a letter written by Mrs.
stokes to her mother in Denver in 1911.
The purpose of offering this missive
was to strengthen the charge made by
Ms Stokes that her husband COM
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Wife's Letter introduced

Mr.. Untermyer also introduced in
cYidence letter written by Mrs.
stokes to her mother in Denver in 1911.
The purpose of offering this missive
was to strengthen the charge made by
Ms. Stokes that her husband COM
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Governor McMaster i'm Lead
South Dakota Returns Give
Him l1.786 Over Eaan

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March %
Governor w. H. McMasters had lead
of 14,786 votes for the Republican nom
ination for Governor over George W.
Egan, of Sious Falls, on returns from
approximately one-third of the state, as
compiled by "The Sioux Falls Argus
Leader" With 504 precincts out Of
LII in, the totals were: McMaster,
1886; Egan, 21.598.
The Republican gubernatorial contest
was virtually the only important ques-
ton up for decision, both Democratic
and Nonpartisan League candidates be-
ing uroppose6.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Dry Agent Is Dropped
Two Hospital Visits on Same
Complaint Bring Az

For the second time within two
weeks Arthur G. Burgoyne, general
prohbitior agent, is in the Newark
City Hospital suffering from what the
physicians say is acute alcoholism and
an overdose of drug. He said yester-
day that he got drunk while negotiat-
ing with bootleggers for whom he was
laying trap. On his first visit to the
hospital he attributed his condition to
the same mishap.
1t was learned that his credentials as
q prohibition agent had been taken
away from him yesterday by Chief En-
forcement Agent Theodore Schweitzer
Of the Newark office.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

partment OF Justice has in contempla-
ton taking over Camp Grant in Illinois
as rcformatory camp for Federal
prisoners. 1t was learned to day. After
a conference among the President. Al
torney General Daugherty and Super
intendent Of Federal Prisons Hebcr
Votaw announcement was made at the
White House of the governments plans
in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

l26th Street, shortly before Patrolman
Bechte took up the chase. O'Conncr
was arrested on charge of "leaving
the scene of an accident" which is
technically an assault. He was taken
TO Lincoln Hospital. The Grady boy
also was taken there. The Mason boy
was sent to Harlem Hospital.
Mason is said to have been run over
by O'Connor's machine at Lexington
Avenue and 129th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

which make for proper living and
good order, not only in schools. but in
social life generally"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Camp Grant May Be Made
A Federal Reformatory

From Tho Tr'bunes II Tashiaotop Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2S. The De-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Oil Shale Pocket
S pouts 400 Barrels
Daily in Wyoming

Casper. Wyo., July "a remark
able condition was encountered by the
Salt Greek Oil company's test on Sec
ton 21-40-70, when a small shale pock-
ct was tapped and crude shot over the
top of the derrick. This strike was
made at a depth of about 100 feet
and the well is now making about 400
barrels daily. It is expected here
that the well will make about $1,000
to 10000 barrels when it has spent
itself.
The strange feature of this pocket Is
the fact that there was enough gas
pressure to force the crude out over
the derrick, because in the past, shale
pools have only flowed a little and
then the operators were able to con-
tlnue on deeper with their operations.
AS a result of the flow, the Salt
Greek Consolidated will move the rig
over this hole to another spot just east
OF its present location and start an
other test to the second Wall Greek
sand. When the flow in the present
well on section 81 drops to only a
small amount the well will be drilled
deeper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Yeast No FAD"
Say Specialists

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast is one of the most important
medical discoveries. No method of
banishing skin eruptions or building
health has yet been found which car
equal it. This is because yeast on
tains certain vital elements which are
lacking in the modern diet. Already
millions of people have secured amaz-
ing benefits from yeast. Recently,
however, a new process has been dis
covered, called "ironization," through
which people are securing benefits from
yeast in just half the usual time. This
process, embodied only in Ironized
Yeast. helps to Immediately convert
the vital yeast elements into firm
tissue and rich pure blood. If weak,
thin or run-down-or if troubled with
pimples, blackheads or boils. it will pay
you to try Ironized Yeast at once. To
try Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day FREE
Test. Address Ironized Yeast CO..
Dept. 81. Atlanta. Ga. Ironixed Yeast
is recommended and guaranteed by al
good druggists
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
EXPECT ADAMS
WELL TO FLOW
So 5 BBLS.
No Pump Test Made, but Oil
Rises Steadily in
the Casing.

Roundup. July 2-Reports from the
Adams well in the Devils Basin. which
was drilled in last Friday. Indicate
that this will be a commercial we'll,
although the exact production cannot
be learned for several days The Van
Duzen conglomerate, from which pro-
tuction was had. is denser than the
usual oil sand, and it takes longer for
the channels to form which conduct
the oil to the %orifice. Rising 100 feet
the first day. the column of oil in the
casing has steadily risen. Thursday
visitors to the well estimated that 600
feet of oil was standing in the casing.
No pumping test has been made, but
estimates by local oil men place the
probable settled production at 80 to IS
barrels. However. as the Van Duzen
well. which was the first in Montana
to yield oil in commercial quantities.
required several days before the oil
flowed over the top Of the casing and
produced over 100 barrels during the
early period of its existence. the
drillers-who also brought in the Van
Duzen well-state that in their opin-
ion this will prove even better than
the Van Duzen.
In the Tri City deep test on 9-11-24,
preparations are being made to re-
sumo work after casing the hole to
265 feet with 15-inch casing. This
well. located on the structural high
point of the basin. is expected to
result in a bigger well than any yet
found in this field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

dered If he, also, had doubted Allen
brakes reaction to my success.
"Tn bring her here at once he
said, and left the room hurriedly.
| heard the papers rustling in Mr..
brakes hands. and thought that he
was absorbed in them, so I ventured a
curious glance at him, and found that
he was staring fixedly at me, while
the rustling of the papers was evidently
due to the unsteadiness of his hands.
"The Little Variation"
Il wonder if you can ever real
lie he began with an ~impetuosity
which ] never had seen in indolent,
s~elf-centered Allen Drake, but I threw
up my hand with an involuntary pro-
testing gesture, while my eyes turned
toward the door.
/ had heard far down the corridor
the sound of Liilian's voice. That Mr..
Drake heard it the next instant / knew
by the Transformation in his manner.
1t was as if ] had seen him draw over
his face the old lazy. bored expression.
! found myself wondering. not for the
first time, which was the pose and
which was his true self. if beneath the
hard, worldly surface there might not
be the enthusiasm and warm-hearted-
ness of a boy.
Lillian came into the room breezily
and looked at Mr.. Drake intently for a
second without speaking.
You may feel like a conference.
Allen she drawled, but you look
like
Please, I'm a church member. he
interrupted with a grin.
Like a hospital case" she finished.
calmly. But, of course, you're q
wiliful man and must have your way"
1T wasn't a hospital. but an under
takers shop l was headed for he re-
torted. until Mrs. Graham saved my
life. Now, I'm fit for a hundred years
or more. Remember the little variation
in that code you gave mey'
"Perfectly." Lillian shot a quick. in
scrutable look at me.
well. ] don't mind telling you that
it. together with a missing special
code contained in the papers in Mr..
Smiths eveglass case, nearly sent your
old friend to a gibbering finish. And
then Mrs. Graham saunters in. nom
chalantly picks up the papers. strolls
out. and returns a few hours later
with every last point solved. Some
lady, WHAT"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
"P arkersburg Bill"
to Become Benedict

From Parkersburg come all good
rig irons has long been the song of
w. c. "Parkersburg Bill Bolden.
Now Parkersburg Bill is singing From
Parkersburg Come All Good People
And just TO live up to his preach
ing, Bill will leave July 4 for Parkers-
burg to bring the best girl in the
world to Montana and Great Falls.
The wedding has been set for July Is,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden will return
to Great Falls by July %, when Mr..
Bolden will again take charge of the
destinies of the Petersburg Rig &
Reel in the Montana district.
The bride-to-be is Miss Margaret
kemery of Parkersburg, ". Va.
Apartments have been engaged in the
Maryland apartments and the newly
weds will make their home there or
their return to Great Falls.