davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-23
ARREST IS IN
WILSON DEATH
Raids in London to Arrest
Those Connected With Field
MarshaPs Death
TO SAFEGUARD OTHERS
Move is Announced in Com.
mons--AIso Act to Protect
Lives in Ireland

LONDON, June % (By The As
sociated Press)3-Fifteen men and
one woman were arrested in the
raids throughout London last night
in connection with the assassination
of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
it was announced in the House of
Commons this morning by Austin
Chamberlain. the government leader.
He stated that every step possi-
BILE was being taken for the pro-
lection of life in Ireland and Eng
land and intimated that a discus
sion of Irish affairs would be held
Monday. Prime Minister Lloyd
George is row holding conference
with all matters concerning the as
sassination CT Marshal Wilson.
James O'Brien and James Con-
molly, who were arrested directly az
ter the shooting were arraigned in
the Westminster police court this
morning and charged with murder.
They were remanded for one week
by Magistrate Cecil Chapman. Long
before the court opened a great
crowd assembled in front of the
court house but owing to the lin
its accommodations the police ex-
cluded the general public allowing
only those connected with the case
and newspaper men to enter.
The accused men were taken to
the court roor; in a tax.cab under
strong guard. Two officers rode in
side and one with the driver.
All were fully armed and alert. In
the court room there were number
of plant clothes officers who have
heeu eneaeed in the last year in
dealing with the Sim Fein outrages
in London.
As the cab abruptly pulled up at
the court house the door was thrown
open and the men were hustled into
the building. The proceedings lasted
only a few minutes. The prisoners
were formally charged with the muir
der of Field Marshal Wilson.
After formal evidence had been
given the two men were remanded.
The prisoners wore blood stained
bandages about their head as they
were arraigned.
O'Brien. who was unshaven and
whose collar protruded from his
pocket, looked i'll and was marked
under the right eye.
A large crowd watched the pris-
oners march from the court room.
Prime Minister Lloyd George to-
day commended the police for their
good work.
Former Soldier Killed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-23

Upholstering. L. L. Braidwood. IS
High st. Phone 253 15os9-s-23-3t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-23
Former Soldier Killed

DUBLIN, June 23:-A former
soldier named Lawless was killed
last night by two armed men VINO
rushed into the tenement house
where he lived and asked for man
named Wilson. The motive for the
shooting is unknown.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SLEW TO SAVE HIMSELF.
SAYS DETECTIVE O'NEIL
Tells HoU He Killed Deocey
in Restaurant.

Detective John p. O'Neil, formerly OF
the East Twenty-second street station,
on trial for manslaughter in General
Sessions, took the stand yesterday to
describe his movements on January !,
1921. the day he shot jeremiah Deacey.
n hostler, in restaurant at 395 Second
avenue.
ONeil said he was sober when he
went To the restaurant on his way to
his home, 1881 New York avenue.
Brooklyn. He ordered ham and eggs.
and after waiting some time started FOR
the door. The proprietor told him he
could not leave until he paid. After an
argument O'Neil gave some money and
was about TO go when Deacey punched
him and broke his glasses. he said,
continuing:
IL said. You're under arrest Deacey
tried to get away and there was a strug-
gle. l fell on the floor and was being
beaten and kicked and one finger on my
right hand was broken. He had me on
my back. / shot because j was ex-
hausted and felt myself going. He
nearly killed me-"
Both sides will sum UP Monday and
the case will go to the jury Monday
afternoon or Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
MOHARDT SAYS HE
ALSO BECAME PRO-
NOtre Dame Football Star Ad-
mits He Played at
Milwaukee.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 3.--Johnny
Hohardt, Notre Dame University's all
America halfback, who is sought by sew
eral major league baseball teams. to-day
admitted to university officials that he
had played in q professional football
game.
Mohardt was the twelfth Notrc Dame
star and the twenty-second middle West
tern athlete to admit such q violation
of college rules during the last few
weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing with the
Racine (Wis.) American Legion team
against the Green Bay (Wis.) Packers
at Milwaukee on December 4. 1921.
Three Notrme Dame players--H. Ander-
son, Garvey and Larson-previouslyh had
been barred from collegiate competition
for playing in this contest, and the
Packers were ousted from the American
Professional Football Association for
using college men i'm IL in violation OF
the school and association rules.
Mohardt is Just completing his col
lege course and consequently the uni
versty officials feel. they said, that 1t
would be useless TO inflict the same
punishment upon him as upon the 9TH
decentralization from athletics. Be-
cause OF this fact It was thought to-
night that the matter might simply have
to be dropped.
Mohardt said tonight that he def
initely had decided to enter major
league baseball, but has not yet decided
what team he will play with. At the
end of the baseball season next fall, he
said, he expected to enter the University
of Pennsylvania Medical College.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Harlow Named Coach
Of Colgate Eleven
Penn State Man Becomes
Member Of the Faculty.

HAMILTON, N Y, Feb. 3.-Richard Z.
Harlow OF state College. Pa. to-day was
appointed football coach at Colgate.
He succeeds Ellery c. Huntington. Jr.
The announcement was made tonight
by Graduate Manager william A. Reid
upon receipt OF word from j. A. Nigel
OF New York. president OF the Colgate
University Alumni Athletic Council.
Harlow. who has been associated with
Penn state championship eievens fo'
many years past as coach and later line
coach and advisor to Hugo Bezdek. will
come to Colgate in April and conduct
sI,ring training. He will become MEM
bcr of the faculty as assistant professor
or physical education and VIII remain
hero throughout the year.
In addition 20 football. over which he
will have full say. Harlow Is TO coach
boxing and wrestling and Colgate will
shortly adopt these sports and compete
III intercollegiate circles.
Harlow was graduated from Penn
State in 1912. He enjoyed unusual sue
cess as tackle and pitcher on the base
bali team. During his several years as
coach he has been associated with five
championship teams and has assisted
such famed mentors as Bill Hollenbeck,
Hugo BezdelS, Charles Brickley and Buo
Whitney
At Colgate Harlow will be perma-
nently In charge OF football and will
select his own assistants.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
ROCHESTER INJURED
IN SQUASH MATCH
.DislOcates Shoulder, Default
ing to Abbott-Rand Also
in Final.

a painful injury which necessitated q
default in one match and some OF the
best play seen in that division this sea-
son in another contest featured the
semi-finals in the national champion
ship class B squash tournament at tho
Columbia University Club last evening
The accident claimed James +. Roch-
ester of the Squash Club for its VIC
tim and left George Il. Abbott of the
Harvard Club. his opponent. in the final
before the second game could be played
The other semi final resulted in a bril-
liant triumph for William Rand OF the
Harvard Club over Douglas NJ. Bomeis-
Ter OF the Yale Club. at 15--10. 12-15.
IT.. 11--15. 15-t0 Rand will meet Abb
bott for the title this afternoon at half
past three. Harvard against Harvard.
Abbott had quite a lead over Roch-
ester when tho rishap brought the
match to n close. The Harvard player
took the first game at 15-9 and held
the adv antage at 81 In the second
game when Rochester. in trying to get
fadeaway shot off the corner In the
rear. went crashing into the wall. He
threw his shoulder out of place and
suffered great pain. That ended the
contest. AS far as IL went Abbott
played fine suuash--relentless. hard
driving and rarely out OF position.
1t was the play OF Rand againet
Bomeisler. who will be remembered as
a great football player at Yale, which
stirred the onlookers TO great enthusi-
asm. Some Of the class A leaders pre-
dicted that in another season Rand
would be making them hustle. This is
his first year in competition.
1t was hard match-give and take
slashing. driving, with plenty of power
from both sides. For two hours they
battled before the Harvard man got the
decision. In the fifth game Eomeisler
held the lead at IA but Rand came UP
with q rush which would not be denied
and began to even the game. Soon II
was all. and then Rand was not to
be stopped. 1t was remarkably clean
match in so much as there were only
two let's in the five games.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
SEIZE TWO IN $500, 900
COAL CREDIT FRAUD
Federal Officers Charge Di.
Uersion of Cars in Transit.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-Swindle OF coal
companies In various cities of $500. OOC
by worthless credit ratings was re.
vealed by Federal authorities here to-
day following the arrest OF two accused
as members OF a band OF fraudulent coal
brokers In Brooklyn.
The men. registered as Frank L. Mat
thews of Chicago and Matthew Luther
or Brooklyn, were arrested following
an investigation lasting nearly year.
The men are alleged to have operated
coal and material company and TO
have represented 1t as a branch OF a
company in Brooklyn. After ordering a
shipment of coal. Federal authorities
say. a representative OF this company
would intercept IL In transit and have II
reconsigned TO another city. where. II
Is said. II would be sold for cash al
about half price.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
MACNIDER PREFERS
LEGION TO SENATE
Does Not Want Kenyon's
Seat, He Announces.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YorK Hrs,tp.
DIES MONIES. Feb 3.-Col. Hanford
MacNder OF Mason City. national COM
mander of the American Legion, does
not want 10 be considered as a candidate
for appointment as United States Sena-
tor, succeeding W. s. Kenyon, according
TO information received here to-day by
Gov n. ". Kendall.
Gov Kendall said that while the ap-
pointment had no tbeen offered officially
TO Col. MacNider. he was being con-
sidered seriously. He added that he had
direct information from close friends
OF Col. MscNider that he preferred 20
continue his activities with the American
Legion and would not give UP his post
TO become United states Senator from
Iowa,
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
COURT DENOUNCES
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Judge Mcintyre Tells Grand
Jury Company Gets Money
Under False Pretencesh.

General Sessions Judge Mcintyre in
January Grand Jury yesterday said:
81 am sorry you are about to conclude
your work and it is necessary to dis
charge you. I did intend to have you
dered by the New York Telephone COM
papy In this county. It is taking from
subscribers thousands OF dollars under
false pretenses by rendering a service
that is inefficient 1t amounts to a
crime. However, I will submit that
matter to another Grand Jury in the i'm
mediate future"
j. s. McCulloh. vice-president of the
telephone company. when he was in
formed of Judge Mc1ntyres complaint.
said the service at present Is the best
since 1914, before the war;
I'VE will see the Judge at once" no
said. II do not know what particular
fault he has found with the service,
but we are living with It and know tho
facts. IL IT, were as bad as Judge Nc
lntyre thinks we would be besieged with
complaints from all over the city.
Right now It is far above any SER
vice since 1914-even better than our
pre-war service. We know this. IL is
possible for us to prove It to the Grand
Jury. OF course there are individual
cases, but we have between 100000
and 100000 telephones in the city and
1900 operators. They are all human
and we cannot haip some mistakes.
'"The best proof that the service is
better Is the fact that the number of
complaints is way down. the lowest in
eight years.
Having continued the regular January
Grand Jury it will be possible for Judge
Mcintyre to submit the telephone invests
cation to that body at any time. This
body Is preparing to question witnesses
as to taxicab conditions in this county
Judge Mcintyre said he frequently has
to wait many minutes when he is trying
TO get important calls and then the
operator often says the wire is busy or
doesn't answer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

uniformity I see no reason why there
should be further controversy between
the two associations as there appears
to be nothing between us now except
the stymie and hope we can arrive at
q joint understanding about that"
The following have been elected TO
active membership: Oak Ridge Coun-
try Club at Minneapolis Westchester-
Biltmore Club at Rye, n. y: Green
Valley Country Club and TavistoclS
Club at Philadelphia. Additions to the
Allied list are the Litchfield Country
Club, Litchfield Conn.,, and the Wood
land Golf Club at Jamaica, J.. i. Ap-
plications for membership have been
received from the Shore Acres Club.
Chicago; Coatesvlle Country Club,
Coatesville. Pa; Lincoln Park Golf
Club. San Francisco: East Aurora Coun-
try Club. East Aurora, N. Y; Belve-
dere Golf and Country Club. Belvedere,
Cal, and Oahu Country Club. Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Tennis Delegates to Vote
on Amateur Rule To-day
Likely to Be Leading Topic
at Convention.

Representative OF tennis clubs and
associations from every section of the
country gather 81 the waldorf-Astoria
to-day for the annual convention of the
United States Lawn Tennis A--9c.ation.
IL is to be busy meeting from all ap-
pearances. for aside from the awarding
of national championships and Davis cup
dates, the election OF officers the road
ing and discussion OF reports of scoro
of different committees. there are n
number OF important amendments to be
considered and disposed OF
II precedent means anything the rec
concentrations of the executive commit
tee regarding all or most OF the rule
changes will be adopted. IL there IS
any proposition that is moro likely 10
be contested than any other It is the
amendment TO the amateur rule which
will prevent players from writing and
signing daily reports of tennis matches
for the newspapers.
IT Is understood that in PHILADELPHIA
tennis circles some opposition has de-
veloped TO this rule change, the conten-
tion being that II is good thing for
the sport 10 have tennis champions and
other topnotchers who understand the
game perfectly contribute 10 It's lItera-
ture. In rebuttal the sponsors for the
amendment declare that there Is no in
tentlon OF preventing these players from
writing books or articles on tennis or
even from writing daily reports for news
papers. provided In the latter case the
articles do not appear under their names.
Apparently there Is to be considerable
discussion on the subject, but the feel
ing Ia general that the amendment will
find favor with the majority.
The proposed method of seeding the
draw IN sanctioned tournaments IS prac-
tically certain Of adoption and so are
the recommendation of the executive
committee that the Davis cup challenge
round and the womens national cham
pionship be held at Forest Hills the
national singles at Philadelphia and the
national doubles at Boston Among
other matters will be redistrlcting
of some OF the tennis sections OF the
West and the proposal to grant a tennis
charter TO the New York section, COM
pr.slng all OF New York State and other
territory within radius OF thirty-flve
miles OF New York City Hall.
Julian S. Myrick OF this ciey. president
again heads the list OF regular nominees
for offices in the association. A vice.
president, secretary-treasurer six Sec
tonal delegates. three delegates at large
and n nominating committee are TO "
elected.
Among the reports TO be read arc those
OF the secretary, field secretary. treas
ilrer. amateur rule committee. ball com
mttee. Davis cup committee. boys and
girls tennis committee. municipal tennis
committee, intercollegiate. membership
and the various national championship
committees. the ranking and schedule
committees. the women's advisory COM
n,ittec and the umprcs' committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Would Ask College Players
For Amateur Releases.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 3.-A proposal
that college authorities furnish certii-
Gates to players who are no longer
eligible for intercollegiate competition
and that professional football teams en-
gage no college players without such
certificates. was made here to-day by
Joe i. Carr. president of the National
Football League.
Clubs forming his organization. Carr
said, would be glad to abide by such a
ruling. which. he believed. would stamp
out the practice Of college men playing
on professional football teams before
they have finished their college activi-
ties
Our league, of which such teams as
Taylorville and Carlinville, which fig-
ured in the Iliinois-Notre Dame scandal.
are not members. has no desire and in
fact Is unalterably opposed to the use
of college men who are still eligible
for intercollegiate competition. We will
wipe out this evil sooner or later but
we could do It Immediately II assured
cooperation on the part OF college
coaches" Carr said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
BILLIARDS--FOOTBALL-T LL-TENNIS-GOL OLF-SQUASH
u. S. @. 4. Draws Closer to
Municipal Links Player
Herbert of Syracuse to
Leave Hospital Soon

r larry HERBERT. the SYRIA
II cuse University quarterback.
in whose neck four vertebrae
were dislocated in a football game
with Colgate on November IL. Is
expected to leave Mount Sinai Hos
pital in a few days. Tho plaster
cast In which his neck was incased
for seven weeks was removed about
a week ago. The cast is covered
with the signatures of his friends.
teachers and coaches in testimony
to his pluck.
Herbert's mock will not be lame
or crooked. but he probably will
not be able to play football again.
When he leaves the hospital he will
go to his home in Hartford and
rest there before resuming his law
studies at Syracuse next fall. DR..
Charles A. Elsberg was the surgeon
in the case.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Billiard Results

Arthur Sinel defeated J. Price in the
Greater New York amateur pocket billiard
championship ut Jack Doyle's last night
The score was rs 20 47. In the class n
English billiard tourney Thomas Paser won
from J. j. Brown by 200 TO 1875.
Bob Canncfax won the New York State
professional three cushion carom billiard
tourney. which ended last night. at the Rn-
tional Recreation IN Brooklyn. He defeated
John Layton. the national champion, In the
final game by GO 90 57
In tho afternoon Charles Otis beat Petro
Ccrtahy, Go 10 sc.
Ray Palmer finished second in the tour
ney with Layton third.
Three brothers were victorious IN tho
novice billiard tournament OF the Bushwick
League. held at Lawlcr'a academy last night.
John Bassler defeated j. Irwin, 80 10 10:
William Basgier beat D. FAber. &c to 4S, and
Joseph Bassler defeated OHamme 30 20 ~.
In the class A TOURNEY w. Watson beat r.
Purcell - TO 30, and IN tho y class D. La
Rossa defeated A. Gordon, ~ 20 ~. William
McEiroy beat I. Dlunenfcld in class G by
a. 70 ~.
In the Fraternity League Charles White,
J. Blaisdcil And u. Ergleh1it were the VIC
tors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
IS TONS HOME BREW
MAKINCS' CAPTURED
Philadelphia Raiders Also
Get 275 Copper Stills.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.--Twenty-
tons of materials alleged TO have beer
intended for the manufacture Of home
brew including 275 copper stills Of as.
sorted sizes. were seized to-day by pro.
hlbition agents IN raids on four stores
operated by tho Atlantic Food Products
Corporation which has branches I'm New
York. Pittsburgh Cincinnati and Cam
den.
The materials seized include copper
coils. hydrometers. cans of malt filters
graduated glasses hops. bottle cappors
and navoring extracts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Walker Leads Macdonald
by One Stroke in Texas

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. 2.-Cyrll
walker, Englewood Country Club, En-
glewood, ". j., led a field OF eighty
golfers at the end Of thrty-six holes,
half the play. in the Texas open cham
pionship tournament over the Bracken-
ridge Park rinks here to-day. walkers
card for the thrty-six holes was 1873.
20 In the morning round and 6S in the
eftornoon.
Bob Mcdonald. Chicago. who was
second with 1879, set new competitive
course record this afternoon when he
scored n 67 for eighteen holes Nc
Donald made the morning round In 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Against Author-PIayer.

Special Dispatch 70 TuE NEw YoaK HEaup
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 3.--At n
meeting tonight of the Philadelphia In
terclub Tennis Association resolution
wss adopted heartily indorslng the pro-
posed change in the aniat sur rule which
would disbar any piayo- uho permits
his name to be advertised or published
as the authc- of daily reports of tennis
tournar' u matches. This amend
ment wi b voted on at the annual
meeting o; the United states Lawn Ten
MS Association In New York tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Pell and Mortimer Win
at Racquets in Canada

MONTREAL. Feb. &C. c. Pell and 8.
A. Mortimer OF New York won their way
into the doubles finals of the Canadian
amateur racquet championship tourna-
ment to-day by defeating g. Green
shields OF Montreal and II. c. Clark of
Boston in straight sets, 15-6, 1913
and 15-S.
In the singles Mortimer defeated C..
r. Leonard of New York, 15-6. 15-11
and 1T
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
HOMES FOR sALvATIoNIsTs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. AT a confer
ence of the heads of its social work here
the Salvation Army decided to estab-
lish two "Eventide homes" institutions
for its aged workers. One will be erected
In Mentor. Ohio, and the other at Tap
pan, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Scotch Checkers Expert
Wins Over Banks Again

GLASGOW, Feb. 3.--Robert Stewart,
the Scotch checkers expert. won a game
to-day In his worlds championship
match with Newell w. Banks of Detroit.
Three other games played to-day were
drawn.
Stewart now has two wins to his
credit BanlSs has yet 10 win a game.
while sixteen games have been drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
St. Nicks Are lied.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-1'ho Ice hockey
match tonight between the ~. Nicholas
team Of New York and the Quaker City
sextet resulted In tie at two goals
each. Three extra periods we're played.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

by vs.. Il. w. Gardner: S:15 p. NJ, T.
Applcby VS.. Percy Collins.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
To Amend Lost hail Rule.

In answering this letter. Mr.. Gates
wrote as follows:
II stated 20 the delegates at our an
nual meeting that you had generously
undertaken to amend your lost ball rule
and also that we had entirely resclnded
our unplayable ball rule, preferring
yours instead. and that so far as any
OF our other rules were concerned. they
would be used as local rules only. This
OF course. with the exception OF the
stymle. and as TO that I invited and
we had a very lengthy and general dis
cussion and ! am free to say that there
was considerable sentiment In favor OF
the old styrnie rule. although / am per-
fectly confident that a large majority OF
clubs throughout the West are opposed
10 it az this time ] may. however.
frankly say think sentiment Is tend
ing toward the old rule. but as I now
Wow Il. for the purpose OF our amateur
championship. ! am inclined to think
we will play Il az we did last year.
"All this talk in the papers about
victory on either side Is bosh and cer-
tainly our board is not taking any
credit TO themselves except for having
done something which we earnestly be-
llovo is a step toward harmony and