davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Bandits Make Haul

NEW YORK. July 1.-Two han
dts entering the Offices of E. j.
opening for business, bound and
gagged the cashier, looted the safe
and escaped. The offices are in the
foreign business colony bordering the
down town financial district on the
west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Accident at New Brunswick

: NEW BRUNSWICK, July 17-In
attempting to drive his machine out
of the trolley tracks Samuel Iocca,
of New Brunswick, crashed into the
curb and his car turned over on its
side. The accident occurred at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
George and Patterson streets. Ioc-
cas- wife and two children were
taken to St. Peters Hospital for
treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Train Overturns; One Dead

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 17.-Five
coaches on the Seaboard Air Line
No. 8, New York to Jacksonville,
Fla, overturned today one mile
south of Cox, Ga. A negro dining
car cook was killed and several pas
sengers injured. The train struck a
broken rail and five of the cars were
tossed into the ditch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Strike Without Permission

CHICAGO. July 17.-About a5,-
600 maintenance of way men have
struck without permission from
President Cradle, ]. c. Smock. vice
president of the union said today.
Mr.. Smock said the strikers prob
ably will be outlawed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

In sad and loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson
who passed away just years ago today.
Her memory fingers with us still.
MOTHER, MRS. MARIE DE BOCKLER
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
15T54-7-17-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Cardinal Denounces Murders

BELFAST. July II (By The AS
sociated Press) Cardinal Logue,
the primate of Ireland. preaching
yesterday at Carlingford, County
Louth, where he is taking a holi-
day, referred to the present state Of
Island. He strongly denounced the
murders, looting, burnings and raid
ings. He said that in the future
those participating in such out
RACES would do so under pain of
communication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Instantaneous Water Heater fitted up
complete, s1s5.00, monthly payments. F. j.
Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st. Phone 514.
7-3-M W. S. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Don't neglect your lawn. Lawn seed
at Kelly & McAlinden Co.
1b6s4-7-l5-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
To Act on British Debt

LONDON, July II (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A special British
delegation will arrive in the United
States early in September, in con-
nection with negotiations for fund
ing the British debt to America was
announced by Lloyd George this af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Breaks Up Miners March

WASHINGTON, Pa, July IL
Sheriff Otto Llewelln. deputies aid
state police. early today broke up
march of men on their way to lne
Lincoln Hill mine near here. Nine
arrests were made. The mines have
been operating with non-union men
since the coal strike was called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

EVERY DAY-AT EVERY MEAL
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
is THE IDEAL BUTTER
ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Protect your lawn. Lawn seed and gar
den hose. Kelly & MeAlinden Co.
issa4--7.15.2ts r 's---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The FORDsoN will saw wood. pump
water, pull stumps, cut grass, move
houses. Dorsey Motors Inc.
1612S-l-l7.lt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The FORDSON will do it quicker.
cheaper and do it right Dorsey Motors.
Inc. lbI2b-I-lT-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The FORDSON- will furnish power for
a whole plant. Dorsey Motors. Inc.
15726-7-17-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The FORDsON will do the work OF
locomotive Dorsey Motors, Inc.
I5726-7-I7-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
New York situation

NEW YORK, July 17.-There was
no outward sign of a new railroad
strike in the New York district to-
day. Hundreds or more stationary
fremen and oilers failed to report
for work and few scores of others
left their places later in the day.
union men announced, but there was
no visible difference in the move
ment of trains as compared with
last week.
Railroad officials deemed this
more optimistic, most of them say
ing they had recruited their forces
to normal figures. A Jersey Genital
machinist who did not join the strike
told the police several men attacked
his Jersey City home. Two Hindus
who said they had been working on
the Glen Wood Lake division of the
Erie. were rescued from a mob and
later held as disorderly persons in
Jersey City. Several cases of dis
abled machinery trucks, machinery
and switches were reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

The FORDSON will dig cellar.
trench, ditch. Dorsey Motors, Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Firing is continued
STEBENVILLE, o., July IL
Automobiles carrying newspaper
men and ambulances from Wells
burg and POLAND, w. Va. to the
Richland mines were turned back
by bullets az 9;45 this morning, ac-
cording to word received here. FIR
ing is going on along the roads lead
ing to the mines.
Four deputies, Cody Robinson,
Charles Nichols, Emerson Hough
and a man named MoZingo, all ser.-'
ously injured, have been brought to
Wellsburg. ..-ss,--
At 10 a. mr., an ambulance loaded
with deputies stared for Wellsburg
trying to force their way to the
mines to bring in the wounded and
bodies of the dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Not to ExDel Members

DETROIT. July II (By The AS
sociated Press) Me mbers of the
maintenance of way union engaged
in an unauthorized strike will not
be expelled from the union for the
moment but brotherhood organ
izers will be sent to interview the
strikers and attempt to persuade
them to remain at work pending
final decision as to a national strike.
E. F. Cradle, president of the
brotherhood of maintenance way
men, said today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Patch up your bare spots. Lawn seed
al Kelly & McAlipden Co.
15sat-l.ls.2ts r. ~gria~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
Sheriff And Eight Men
Killed, Many Wounded,
In Attack On Coal Mine

The dead were brought here and
the wounded taken to Wheeling
hospitals.
Nine of the men supposed to be
miners from Pennsylvania who at
tackled the Standard mine, ten miles
from here early today have been
arrested and are in jail here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17

Sheriff II. II. Duvall, of Brooke
County. West Virginia, and several
of his deputies were killed today in
a fight at the Richland coal mines
near Wellsburg, according to infor-
nation received here.
Governor Morgan has ordered
Sheriff Harry Clouse of Ohio coun-
ty to take charge of the situation.
State police and all Ohio county
deputies are enroute to the scene.
Sheriff Clouse before leaving for
the mines said he had been informed
that miners were involved in the
fight and that they burned the Rich
land tipple and burned houses at
Cliftondaie. a mining village nearby.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
DRUGGIST GETS 20 DAYS
FOR SALE OF BIT OF GIN
Mulqueen Gives Similar Term
to Home Distiller.

A man who owns three drug stores,
one OF them near Riverside Drive, was
sent to the Tombs for twenty days by
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions yes
terday for violating the Mulian-Gage
law. He Is Eynon II. Williams. lie Is
charged with selling half pint of gin
for 81 to detectives. and pleaded
guilty. Isaac Kusick OF 4l5 Cherry
street. charged with manufacturing IL
quor in his home. also pleaded guilty
and received the same sentence.
Sixteen barrels of wine and about ooO
gallons in jugs were seized yesterday
in a winery at 50 Attorney street. The
agents say the alleged proprietor. sam
Schapiro, told them a rabbi owned the
wine and il was used for religious pur-
poses. Schapiro was summoned TO APP
pear before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
sixteen. OF Appleby's detectives
raided fifteen Bayonne, n. j., saloons
found liquor In twelve and contiscateo
forty barrels and 100 cases of beer and
81. 500 worth OF other drinkables. At the
saloon of Frank Orlowski. 1927 Broadway
who was credited with having a school
in home brewing" they seized the brew
outfit and much mash and finished beer
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
POKER, LADIES ONLY,
LEADS TO ARREST
Guest Who Gives Residence as
Storage Warehouse Is Held
for Larceny.

The aftermath of poker party fol
Dearborn aparrment house. 350 West
Fifty-ffth street. was told to Magis-
trate rockingham in the West Side
Court yesterday and as a-resut Miss
Dorothy ConneD. %. was held for the
Grand Jury in $500 bail. charged with
grand larceny.
Mrs Ada Bacharach. who gave the
party and lives in the Dearborn, is
as she explained to the court, con
genially separated" from her husband
who. she says is a tie manufacturer
Miss Conneli, however. is a saleswomar
and while the court records show she
gave her address as 1853 West Fifty
second street investigation shows thai
such a number would be about the fifth
window from the east of the Manhat-
tan Storage Warehouse at Seventh ave
rue and Fifty second street.
The poker party at the Dearborn was
on Tuesday night Miss Connell was
there as a guest Mrs. Bacharach toic
the court that next day Miss Connel
called TO get check for some furni
ture she had sold" to her hostess oi
absence from the room of Mrs
Bacharach, so she says. Miss Connel
stopped before a dressing table tc
powder her nose and subsequently Mrs
Bacharach missed diamond anc
sapphire bracelet which had been KEPT
there.
Miss sConnell emphatically denied TAX
ing the bracelet and as to the iewelry
she possessed. she said she had taken
1t out of pawn with part of $500 she
had obtained from a guest of the
Great Northern Hotel. in settlement FOL
Z breach OF promise claim When she
told the court this she also said her
lawyer got like amount from the
man.
Mrs Bacharach was reported Ill and
unable to see anyone last evening
Miss Connell could not be found al
the Manhattan Storage Warehouse. and
the man was not at the Hotel Northern
though he lives there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BOARDS OBEY COURT
IN PUSHCART ROW
Provision for Supervisors Is
Made by Estimate and
Aldermanic Bodies.
100 PLACES ARE CREATED
Resolution Adopted Asking
Miller to Inquire Into
Prendergast's Acts.

The Board of Estimate and Board OF
Aldermen in special session yesterday
provided for the management of the
open air markets by legally appointed
staffs. This followed the injunction OF
Supreme Court Justice Cropsey re-
straining the informal supervisors from
paying themselves and others out OF
the fees collected from peddlers.
The Board of Estimate established
the following places: Three chief
supervisors at $2,760 year each fifty
supervisors at $500 each. and fifty
six assistant supervisors at slSO0 a
year each. 1t asked the Board of
Aldermen to issue special revenue bonds
10 the amount of $4,000 to pay the eX-
penses of these officials for the re-
mainder of the year
The Board Of Aldermen. meeting later.
concurred in the esta blishment OF the
places and appropriated the money
asked for
Both meetings were enlivened by an
exchange of persiflage and attacks
upon the interests" the "profteers. "
the Citizens Union and other organi-
cations.
The foil to the Mayors remarks yes
terday was held In turn by COMMISSIONS
of Market O'Malley. Commissioner OF
Accounts Hirshfield and Corporation
Counsel O'BrieE.
A hostile demonstration against Will
lam A. Prendergast, chairman of the
Public Service Commission. occurred be-
fore the Board of Estimate, which
passed resolution asking Governor
Miller to investigate his activities, espe-
cially in connection with the recent in
vestigation Of gas rates, which resulted
in reduction of about 5 per cent.
James b. limerick of the Ridgewood
Community Council said the decision
had abrogated the order of a previous
Public Service decision dated in 1916
which called for an s5 cent rate In Elm
hurst Corporation Counsel OBrien
characterized the decision in the gas
cases as piece OF burglary against
which the people should rise"
Alderman r. T.. Kaltenmeier of Rich
mond was inducted into office at the
meeting of the Board Of Aldermen to
succeed Davis S. Rendt, who was re-
Gently appointed Commissioner Of Pub
llic Works of that borough. He is
former saloon keeper. now member of
a stevedore firm. He lives at SO St
Marys avenue, Rosebank.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

n. L. Livingston Of Goshen called on
Henry r. Hayden Of 81 South Portland
avenue. Brooklyn. several days ago and
told Mr.. Hayden that he was the man
who had served him on the sloop OF war
Portsmouth sixty years ago under the
name of Matt Green.
II am trying TO establish my IDENTITY
said Livingston. who Is now 20 years
Old 80 that | can get q pension Tor my
service In the civil war
MIR. Hayden told him that while he
remembered serving on the ship with a
Matt Green he did not recognize living
aton as chat man. Livingston, however.
suggested that Mr.. Hayden ask him
questions that would settle the mgtter
and Hayden asked him the name of<,@e
rortsmouth's captainl N
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BLACK Blouses

The difficult question of
black blouses, not only for
mourning wear, but for
every one who wears black,
has been carefully studied
and answered by the
Blouse Salon.
Tailored blouses of batiste--
at $2.25. Of crepe de chine,
S5.95.
A great variety of both tai
lored and overblouses at $7.95,
which show the new ones of
little pleated frills and fine
hemstitching in crepe de chine.
Beaded blouses, too, in black
-S8.95 to $17.75.
The new blouse jackets in
black silk tricot and in mate
lasse, with touches of white or
metal thread if one prefers
them-$11.75.
Embroidered and braided for
older women, $16.75 to $22.75.
And at all prices between
S2.25 and $22.75 are blouses of
batiste, crepe de chine, satin,
Georgette crepe, in delightful
fashions.
Note-The fabrics used
are a true black, not the
often met NTH black aUhicb
turns green or broaCn dt-
ter the first aCeoring.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SLAIN MAN IN RIVER
WAS SALOON KEEPER
Death Caused by Bullet in
Head and Five Stabs
Near Heart.
LAST SEEN IN A TAXI
Robert Reynolds Of 81 East
130th Street, Robbed
Also, Is Belief.

The body of the man found floating
in the East River by a policeman late
Wednesday night with both legs tied
with ropes and with a cement bag tied
to the left ankle was identified late
last night as that of Robert Reynolds,
formerly a saloonkeeper. of 81 East
l30th street. Earlier In the day DR..
Benjamin Schwartz. Deputy Medical
Examiner. completed an autopsy on the
body and reported that the man had
been shot in the head with .32 caliber
revolver, and had been stabbed five
times near the heart. Death was caused
by these wounds. the examiner said
The Identification was made last
night by Reynoldss sister and by sew
eral of his friends, among them Foster
Martell and Mrs. Martell of 249 West
l45th street Andrew j. O'Brien of 2772
Eighth avenue and Marcus Parker. a
negro, of 800 West 147th street Rey-
nolds's sister came to the morgue with
Martell and his wife in q taxicab. but
when she saw the body lying on stone
slab she tainted and had TO be carried
TO the machine and sent home.
Martell and OBrien told the police
that Reynolds was last seen alive by
people who knew him Sunday night
on Third avenue, between f25th and
126th streets. He was in a taxicab at
the time with two men whose names
have not yet been learned Martell de-
clared that Reynolds must have been
robbed and murdered and his body
thrown into the river,
Officials of the Morgue notified Capt.
Arthur Carey of the Homicide Squad
that the identification had been made
and that the friends of the dead man
believed he had been murdered. Detec-
tives. however had already been work
ing on the case since they received the
report CT the Medical Examiner showing
that Reynolds had been shot and
stabbed, but at Headquarters last night
1t was said that no information regard
ing the murderers had as yet been OBJ
tanned
The body was found off Sixtieth strecl
and the police are working on a, theory
that Reynolds might have been killed
in the taxicab, which then was driven
to the center of the greensboro Bridge
and the body thrown into the river.
There was nothing whatever In the mans
pockets when his body was found.
The address in East 130th street given
as Reynolds's home is aNtenement oc-
cupied by negro families No one in
the building last night had any knowl-
edge of Reynolds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
VACUUM TUBE INVENTED
TO RAISE RADIO POWER
FeW Needed to Operate Larg-
est Stations.

vacuum tube capable of supplying
10000 watts, or 200 times the power re-
quired for the ordinary radio broad
casting station of 100 mile range. has
been developed in the Bell Telephone
system laboratories OF the Western
Electric Company. 1t was announced
yesterday.
THE Significance of these big tubes, :"
says the company, lis that only very
few of them would be necessary to
operate the largest radio stations now
In service. The combination of vacuum
tube and its current supply II is ex-
pectcd. will be less costly. more rugged
and more easily adapted to various
wave lengths than any other source Of
radio power now in use
The biggest problem was making the
tube alright. w. G.. Houskeeper. a
Western Electric engineer. solved IL by
discovering a way to seal copper to
glass which would make an alright
joint that would not crack at any ordi-
nary working temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
DEMANDS CITY ACTION
ON CROSSTOWN SUBWAY
Harkness Cites Transit LaID in
Brooklyn Case.

lie Roy r. Harkness. acting chairman
of the Transit Commission. wrote to the
Board of Estimate yesterday calling at
tention to its failure to act on the route
and general plan for the Brooklyn
crosstown subway as sent to 1t on Sept
tember 2.
The law provides that 1t shall be the
duty of the Board of Estimate on the
receipt OF plans promulgated by the
Transit Commission ito appoint day
not less than one week nor more than
ten days after the receipt thereof for
the consideration Of such plans and con-
clusions." After closing the hearings a
vote must be taken on the plans before
the expiration of sixty days after the
receipt OF the plans.
No notice has been taken by the
Board Of Estimate Of the crosstown
route.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BAIL OF MCCARTHY,
EX-MARSHAL, is CUT
Explains to Magistrate Thai
Illness Kept Him AWay.

Thomas u. Mccarthy, formerly United
States Marshal. and vigorously well
known in that capacity in the period of
the war; was in jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday with his counsel to ex-
plain why bail of $500 furnished for him
should not be forfeited. His explanation
that he had been i'll after his arrest on
September for disorderly conduct and
had been unable to appear in court
therefore was accepted by Magistrate
Max S. Levine. who exacted a new bail
of $500. which was furnished in cash,
and who then adjourned former Marshal
McCarthy's case for a hearing next
Tuesday.
The complaint specified that Mccarthy
had been dsorderly and abusive at
Eleventh avenue and Twenty-third
street when halted by Patrolman Michael
McGerry of the West Thirtieth street
station at 2 o'clock in the morning.
McGerry had hard time arresting big
Tom" as the one time Marshal's friends
often call him. In allusion to his size
and powerful physique, but stuck to the
job and had his way
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
WILL HAYS ADDRESSES
CLOTHIERS' CONVENTION
Says NeU York Mail Is TUice
Size of All Canoda's.

VIII III. Hays, arbiter of motion pic
ture questions and formerly Postmaster
General, referred to both of these In
terests in an address yesterday before
the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers at their convention in the
Garden Theater. Twice as much busi-
ness Is done In the New York city post
office alone as is done in the whole Of
the Dominion of Canada" Mr.. Hays
asserted. Without the post office serv-
ice your business would languish in a
day and die OF dry 70. in a week"
The motion picture world. he said. Is
arranging TO make educational pictures
scientifically. psychologically and peda-
gogically suitable for class work In
schools and colleges. Mr.. Hays believed
there We're great business and welfare
possibilities in these pictures
Officers elected for the year are ::
President. Frank III. Whitney of Chi
cago; presidents. r.. c. Fisk of
Chicago, Mark J. Sloman of Rochester
and +. III. Skipworth of Dallas. Texas !;
secretary and treasurer. Leo X. Fisheli
of Milwaukee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
1000 CLINTON ALUMNI
CELEBRATE 25TH YEAR
Gather at High School in An
niuersary Reunion.

Two thousand alumni students. former
students, and their wives, gathered In
the auditorium Of the De Witt Clinton
High School last night 10 celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the school.
Fifteen members OF tho first graduating
class were present.
Speakers included Dr. Francis II. J.
Paul, principal George y. Ryan, prcsi-
dent OF the Board Of Education; Dr.
Clarence Meleney. associate ) erin
tendent: Charles u. ITubbell, first presi-
dent of the Board of Education; Stanley
j. Quinn. Dr. W. l.. Ettinger, Superin-
tendent Of Schools. and Dr. Frank Z.
Graves state Commissioner of Educa-
tion.
The closing event Of the celebration
will be an alumni banquet at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
RCSSDALE ASKS HOUSE
FOR HOSPITAL INQUIRY
Would Test Treatment of All
Disabled Men.
speciol Dispatch 70 THE NEw YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G.. sept. IL


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. u. G.. sept. -.
Representative Albert Rosadale (N. W
introduced a resolution In the House to-
day for an investigation OF conditions
In the Y. s. Veterans Bureau Hospital
No.. In the Borough OF The Bronx. and
similar veterans hospitals throughout
the country. by a select committee OF
the House to lie appointed by the
Speaker. II has not been determined
whether the Rossdale resolution will
have a chance OF adoption at this ses-
sion. Addressing the House, Mr.. Ross
dale said:
''Evidence already disclosed in New
York proves conclusively that one OF
the soldier patients was brutally and
violently assaulted that the officers In
charge OF Veteran Hospital No. 81 do
not realize that the American people
have appropriated millions OF dollars In
order that the men who We're prepared
10 make the supreme sacrifice for the
nation in It's critical hour may receive
humane treatment at the hands OF those
who have been put in charge OF this
institution.
"Censorshp OF the malls has been
abolished because the war is over II
exists. however, at Veterans Hospital
No. ST. The War Mothers organization,
the knights Of Columbus and other
similar auxiliary veterans organizations
are not being permitted TO distribute
any Of the ordinary creature comforts
which hospital patients ordinarily re-
c~ive and which tighten And brighten
hpsr nal life."
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
To-day, Saturday
and that's all
Moleskin Coats
and Capes

In the Wanamaker Sale of
Fashion Furs, which ends to-
morrow.
Finest of Scotch moleskins,
used in the most graceful fash
ions of the new season-for
noleskin lends itself so effect
lively to the present mode Of
elegance.
AS in. coat, crush collar,
mandarin sleeves, sale price
$375; price after Sept. 16, $3.50
As in. coat. crush collar of
squirrel, mandarin sleeves, sale
price $425; price after Sept. 16,
$495.
45 in. circular cape, with
crush collar, sale price, $265;
price after Sept. 16, 1925.
45 in. moleskin coat, blouse
model, taupe fox collar and
cuffs, sale price, $485; price
after Sept. 16, $3.50.
AS in. cape with deep crush
collar, shirred yoke effect, sale
price, S695; price after Sept.
16, $775.
48 in. coat, squirrel collar,
with deep cuffs of squirrel to
the elbow, straight line model,
sale price, $685.; price after
Sept. 16, $3.50.
32 in. coat, deep crush collar,
sports model, sale price, $225;
price after Sept. 16, $295.
Third Floor, Old Building