davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
|SEE THREE FACTORS
IN R. R.-MINE STRIKE
CONTINUED from page one)

t1OulAihOu pHeo Oh1f
pointing out that whenever either
disputant in a controversy declines
to employ the methods of confer
ence and arbitration 1T is proper for
the government to intervene and not
wait until the sufferings of women
and children in mining towns reach
the proportions of a national ca
lamity.
The churches recall a resolution
was adopted by them urging govern
ment action, looking towards a set
Element of the controversy. at which
time the administration did not feel
warranted in taking action. beyond
the issuance of a statement to the
effect that the operators IN the Gen.
trail Competitive Field. had pledged
two years previously to confer with
the union in order to negotiate a
new contract. The statement points
out that no conference was held, the
strike ensued and has continued for
ten weeks with a half million men
idle in the industry, causing suffer-
ing to miners families.
I'VE call upon our government,
out of concern for the well-being
of the nation as a whole, h health
comfort of the miners, and the
preservation of the mining industry,
TO take immediate steps to bring
The disputants together in order to
secure a just settlement of the pres
strike and an organization OF
the coal industry on the basis of tbs
service to the nation"
reads a portion of the statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
HUGHES IN PLAN FOR new
SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June ia
plea for a new ems of civic re-
sponsibility in manners of internal
tional conference" in the United
States as the most certain basis of
promoting peace in the world was
made here today by Secretary
Hughes speaking at the commence
ment exercises of the University OF
Michigan.
1T must frown upon the constant
efforts to create ~dissension, unrest
and trouble.
1T should be recognized that what
is more necessary than formulas is
a new sense of civic responsibility in
matters of international conference.
The chief enemies OF peace are those
who constantly indulge in the abuse
Of foreign people and their gov
ernments.
"The principal difficulty at this
time is not with methods, organiza-
ton or aim but with the untruth-
ful,prejudiced and inflammatory dis
cussions in which some of our citi-
zens and certain portions of the
press, indulge.
IF there is to be left ~reticense in
diplomacy, there must be great reti-
cense in discussion of foreign af-
fairs"
Secretary Hughes and Governor
Alex ]. Grosback, of Michigan, re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Laws.
Sir Thomas Lewis. a British states
man, received the degree of Doctor
of Science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
VETERAN PATROL FORMED
TO GUARD PROPERTY HERE

The United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Army and Navy Union L. S. A, have
formed an organization in this city
for the purpose of properly guard
ing and protecting private prossrty.
Similar organizations nave bee-.
formed in other cities of the country.
with the object in view TO provide
employment for the ~ex-service men
who are willing and anxious to be-
come self supporting and independ-
ent. The headquarters of the organ
ization here. which is known as the
u. s. Veteran Patrol is located on
the top floor OF No. SO Smith street,
and is in charge of f. l.. Hagadorn,
who has seen many years service fol-
lowing Old Glory, having first enlis-
ted in 1888 and re-enlisted many
times since. He was in charge of the
Intelligence Service of Camp Rari-
tan. and resides at the present time
in Metuchen.
The Veteran Patrol is being uc-
cessfully operated in several Of the
large cities of the United States, and
the merchants and business men gen
orally agree that the system comes
nearer to giving results than n
other organization of this charac-
ter. For a small weekly payment,
the property is guarded from sunset
TO sunrise. daily reports made and to
take charge of the property and
protect the interests OF the subscrib-
err.
Not only does the patrol give this
service but also furnishes medical!
attention, maintains a sanitary de-
partment, escort service, delivery
service for valuable packages and
furnishes uniformed men for all &C.
casions.
The officers are: John j. Clark,
president: A. II. Hanson, vice presi-
dent; William Hellyer. treasurer;
Louis D. Watson, secretary. The
directors are Howard Tappen. Ed
ward Sorensen, Jules Romond. Otto
Moser, 6. +. Dorgherty, Neils p.
Rasmussen; chief of STATS. F.. l..
Hagadorn. patrol; John f. Toolan,
legal: George W. Fithian and
Charles W. Nsulty. medical, and
Alonzo s. VanPelt, inspector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
NO SURROGATE Named;
BUSINESS PILING Up

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
No news had been received in the
county seat up until an early hour
this afternoon relative to the APP
pointment by Governor Edwards of
a successor to Surrogate Daniel w.
Clayton. 1t was the general opinion
here, however. that matters would
soon be brought to a head as none
of the wills brought to the surro-
gates Office to be probated can be
executed until a successor to NJ.
Clayton. who died last week. IS
named. The present deputy surro-
gate. William McClosky. is expected
to receive the appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
THEATRES
Two Features at Ditmas

Tom Moore's latest starring vehicle
Mr.. Barnes OF New York" which
will be shown at the Ditmas Thea
ire, for three days. beginning
today, introduces this genial
Goldwyn player in the role of an
American of the eighties who be-
comes involved. in a singular man.
ner, in a Corsican vendetta. AL
though he is not one of the prin-
cipals in the blood feud, the Ameri-
cans love for the sister OF the sus-
pected murderer places him in a
dangerous position. The Corsican
girl believes him to be the man she
has beer seeking. Her love, how
ever, makes her postpone the carry
inr out ofthe terms of the vendetta
unuI fate in~tervenes and saves her
from fulfilling he- oath.
Mr.. Barnes of New York" first
appeared as a novel; was later dra-
matixed: and now is being offered in
a film version, with Tom Moore as
the American.
Colin Campbell, the re director,
and his assistant. George Berthelon,
are particularly interested in Presi-
dent Harding's disarmament confer
ence after what happened 10 them
recently. They hope war is abol-
ished completely.
After the completion of 1.-TWO
Kinds of Women" Pauline F'rede-
rick's latest re production based
upon Jackson Gregory's novel, "Ju-
dith of Blue Lake Ranch" and now
being screened at the Ditmas thea
tire, the two men planned a quail
shooting expedition in California
down near the Mexican border. Then
n group of malcontents near Tia
Juana started what they termed a
revolution against the present re-
gime and the international boundary
was closed until the trouble RAJ
settled. thereby spelling the pro-
posed hunting trip.
Automobile traffic in Los Ange-
les causes more casualties in a day
than any OF these revolutions can
boast Of" declared Mr.. Campbell,
who directed the Frederick produc-
ton. "George and I might have
driven on the rebels for them II
they had let us loose with our shot
guns"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Big Photoplays at Crescent

A surprise finish that lands with
the force of a Dempsey Knockout.
laughs and chueklss and no end of
delightful thrills make The First
Woman" starring Mildred Harris,
one of the snappiest comedy-dra-
matte hits of recent months. 1t will
be shown at the Crescent theatre
today and tomorrow.
THE First Woman" ends with a
regular o. Henry finish. 1t comes
with complete surprise, so deftly has
the screen narrative been developed.
II recalls, for example, such well
wrought plays of the stage as Seven
Keys TO Baldpate" and The Bat"
and others of that class, in which
the solution OF the mystery is not
divulged until the final fadeout.
The First Woman" in which
Mildred Harris repeats the brilliant
she achieved in Fools Para
disc" has to do with h experiences
of a young woman of the stage IN
her efforts to convince a noted play
wright that she really could act.
Billie Mayo, portrayed by Miss Har-
-. was recommended to Paul
Marsh, world famous author, for the
leading role in his new drama.
Marsh had heard of her as a music
hall hsadliner but regarded her as
unsuitable for such ar important
part Is the leading one in his show.
He turned her down.
Billie, however, wasn't dishearten-
ed. She set about the task of con-
vincfnC Marsh that she could act
with all the trimmings.
Percy Marmont, as Marsh the
playwright. appears in support OF
Miss Harris together with a brilliant
cast
The program also includes Neal
Hart in The Heart OF the Texan,
g story founded on facts that Mr..
Hart Is acquainted with. Its a won
kierful picture with lots OF good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
ELECTION CONTESTS FOR
A.F. Of |. CONVENTION

CINCINNATI. June 10 (By The
Associated Press).-Prospects of a
second contest in the election of an
executive council at the A. F. of l..
convention doomed up today as a
movement got under way for Will
liam Clark of Toledo to contest the
reelection of Frank Morrison, as
secretary. The other contests is
promised by Joseph A. Franklin. of
Kansas City. president of the boiler
makers union. who has announced
he will contest the election of Daniel
Compton of Indianapolis as treasur-
er.
Mr.. Morrison has been secretary
for twenty-five years. Mr.. Clark
has been an officer of the glasswork-
ers for six years and last year sec
onded the nomination of MI. Com
pers in the latter's fight with John
l.. Lewis for president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
MANY TAX APPEALS

NEW BRUNSWICK, June IA
The schedule Of Middlesex county
tax appeals is nov being made up by
the county tax board. Ow-
ing TO the fact that the county
board ordered increases in certain
municipalities, tax bills were late in
being sent out and as a result the
appeals did not come in as early as
usual. About 500 appeals have
been received. The next hearing
on appeals 10 be held by the county
board will be held in the court
house here Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, at which time New
Brunswick and Highland Park APP
peals will be considered. The dates
of the other hearings will be an
nounced later in the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
OBITUARY
Emma Ann Frazer

Emma Ann Frazer, fo~rty-three,
wife of Joseph Frazer. died Satur-
day morning at her home. 30 Mead
street, after a lingering illness. Sur
vived by her husband and FIVE chill
dren, William. Raymond. Alonzo,
Arthur and Mrs. Hans Stocked. of
this city, her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Kitchen. of 2outh
Amboy; sister, Mrs. George Apgar,
of Plainfeld, and brother, William
Kitchen, of South Amboy. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late resi-
dence, Rev. Frederick Nieder-
meyer, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, will officiate. The
interment will be in Alpine Gene
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
DEAN M'NULTY
CALLED To- REST
Uncle of Mrs. William n.
Mccormick. He Was Well
Known Here.

Following an illness of I've days,
Very Rev. william NcNulty, only
dean of the Roman Catholic church
in this static. died early yesterday
morning in st. Ioseph's Hospital,
Paterson, in his ninety-fourth year.
Dean McNulty is an uncle of Mrs.
" .liiam II. Mccormick, of this city.
He was taken 10 st. Joseph's Hos
pital Wednesday after a sinking
spell on Monday. Dean McNulty
had received extreme JUNCTION on
three different previous occasions
during the last ten years. having
been near death from pneumonia
each time.
AT the he'd side when the end
came were: Rev. William j. CAT
frey, assistant rector of st. Johns
church, of Paterson; Gathering Ma
ria. a niece: sisters from st. Johns
school and orphanage and several
priests. Following the announce
ment of his death, the bell in st.
three strokes.
Dean McNulty was one of the best
known Catholic piests in the East.
He was rector of st. Johns church
in Paterson for a period of IS years.
and had erected a score of Catholic
institutions in the state, for which
he had raised more than $4,000, 900.
He was a great campaigner against
the saloon and figured in the great
riot at Garrett Mountain on May 8,
1880 when he saved the life of Will
lam DalZell.
He was born in Ireland and came
America when t~wenty-one years
old. He was ordained n priest in
Newark Cathedral on August 6,
1857, and his rise was rapid after
time. He became known
throughout Paterson as 1.-The church
builder" a title placed upon him
through the work he accomplished
in building churches and homes in
the city of Paterson and his other
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
PUSH Conspiracy CHARGE
IN WARD-PETERS CASE

WAhD CASE .. - - s..sss,sss
WHITE PLAINS, June 19-Inter-
est in the case of Walter S. Ward
in Jail under Indictment for the
murder of Clarence Peters centered
today around the charge of conspir-
acy.
George s. Ward. father of the
prisoner. is in Cleveland for the
subpoena rye have been unable
to reach him. The latest move has
been to try and bring the elder
Ward back to Westchester county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
HONOR MGR. CANTWElL
At ST. MARY'S EVENT
fCoutlnuad from page -

Following the entertainment pre-
scented by the graduates. the di-
plomas were awarded by Mgr. Can't
we'll. who in a short address inform
ed the graduates of the future that
lies before them and urged them to
make the most OF their lives. He
spoke of the new high school. which
will be built his summer and hoped
that many of the graduates would
take advantage of this opportunity
given them and come back to school
next year.
After the presentation of the di-
plomas, Mgr. Cantwell was presented
with a purse of $4,000, the presen-
tation being made by Edward Dali
ton, president of the Holy Name
Society in commemoration OF his
elevation TO monsignorship. Mgr.
Cantwell thanked the people for
their personal gift and pledged a
continuation of his labors as long as
he has life. He thanked the Elks
who have been so generous and also
the MANAGEMENT Of the theatre.
The scholarship in ST. Peters COR
lege. Jersey City. the GIT OF Inoihas
Brown, was presented to WliilSnl
Dickson, who was congratulated on
the success of his studies n WISH
ed success in his efforts to obtain
a higher education. -.
Medals in the seventh ana eighth
grades. the gift of st. Mary's Alumni
Association, were awarded to Grace
O'Hara and Francis Heena.
John J.. Quinn presented the w
prizes of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company. consisting Of SIS in gold
the commercial class and COM
mercial arithmetic class. eighth
grade.
The list of graduates follows:
The graduates follow:
Commercial Department
Helen Mary Miller and Maude
Marie Morris.
Eighth Grade
Elizabeth Veronica Ayres. John
Clark Ayres, Jane Catherine Beatty.
Charles Francis Blume, Frederick
Francis Boil. Veronica Clare Buck
ley, Margaret Mary Burke, Thomas
Benedict Carmody. Kathryn Vir-
yinia Clapsadell, Catherine Marie
Clark, Eileen Modesto Connolly,
Richard Thomas Connolly, Florence
Margaret Currie, John Herbert Dali
Thomas Gerald Desmond, Will
am Aloysius Dickson. Matthew
Egan. Frederick Joseph
Gerald Vincent Heron,
Imelda Higgins. Albert
James Jacobson.
Robert Ambrose Kelly. Margaret
Mary Lane. Barbara Grace Liptak,
Madeline Clare Luke. Marguerite
Mary Luke. Francis John Martin.
Veronica Muschick. John
Nolan, Grace Clare O'Hara,
John Vincent O'Leary. Margaret
Mary Reid, Margaret Elizabeth
Rhodes. John George Rogan, Eve
.yn Elizabeth Sandbeck, Victorine
Sandbeck, Mary Magdalene
Joseph Patrick Sieber. Mar
Marie Weingart. Anna Patricia
and Francis Aloysius Slater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

A class initiation of woodmen
Circle will be held tomorrow night
at Woodmen hall in Hobart street.
The degree team of Pine Grove No.
13 of Elizabeth will do the work.
Pasqual Palo. Vincent Lombassi.
John Pico and John D'Esto, mem
bers of Christopher. Columbus
Lodge No. 500. Sons of Italy. at
tended the banquet and reception
rendered to Grand yenabie Fran
cesco Pallegria of the order in the
State of New Jersey at Achtel-stes-
ter's hall, Newark, last night.
The degree of civil engineer was
conferred on w. Franklin Buchanan
Tuesday last al the commencement
exercises of Rutgers College. Mr..
Buchanan graduated from the coll
lege in 1919 and has been with the
firm of Larson & Fox ever since. He
is the first n OF his class to re-
ceive the C. E. degree. There were
three given this year. the other two
going to men of the classes of 1907
and 1913.
Fred BRIGGS, of this city. attended
the Rotary Club Luncheon at Paris
today. according to a wire received
in this city. He states be had a
wonderful time. fine bunch, big eats
and a good time. He expects to 20
from Paris to Germany the latter
part of the week.
Delegates from South Jersey ara
endeavoring to persuade Past State
Vice President Thomas Lucas, of
this city. to enter the race for state
president again this year at the an
nual convention of the New Jersey
State Aerie of Eagles that will con-
at Atlantic City, Thursday. Tr.-
lay and Saturday. Nj. Lucas. who
is past president of Perth Amboy
Aerie. No. 1886, Is not seeking the
honor this yea he saws, but his
friends in the southern part of the
are trying to get him 10 stand
again. He is undecided as 10 what
to do in the matter. Mr.. Lucas was
defeated last year on the floor of
the convention by a. W. Clayton. of
Hoboken. who will preside at the
.three-day session. He will leave
Wednesday SO as to be in tine
for the opening Thursday morning.
Members of the various courts of
of America, in this section
will gather at Woodbridge tonight
for the district meeting that is to
be held with Court Barron of that
place. Both Court Amboy, No. SIS.
ana Court Standard. No. Ill, of
this city will be represented by large
Grand Chief Ranger
G. o. DIppolito, of Vineland, and
Grand Secretary. w. l.. j. Jobes, of
Hoboken. together with other grand
court officers are expected to be
there to take part in the session. The
orphans home, proposed by the
grand court, is expected to be one
of the principal matters of discus
sion at this time.
Two dogs were shot by Oficer
Emil koyen on Harrington street,
Saturday. A dog which had gone
mad, bit another dog, necessitating
the killing of the two CANNES.
Officer Bernard Toolan reported at
headquarters on Saturday night that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Hear sayreviIIe Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
A $500 damage suit is in progress
today in the local district court be-
fore Judge Freeman Woodbridge.
The action is being brought by
Stella Koscvienski OF Sayreyille.
represented by , Thomas Brown.
against Frank Ozisniak, represent
ed by Thomas Hagerty. Each prin-
cipal in the case is the owner of five
adjoining lsts on Boehmhurst ave-
nue., S~ayreville, Last July, it is
charged by the plaintiff the defen-
dant directed . stream or ditch
.causdng the coil on the plai9tif,s
enonsIytosesRmbleA2e Ksea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Open Recruiting ONCE

A marine corps recruitlng StatIon
has been opened on the second hoor
OF City Hall. Sergeant Fonce Ford.
who is in charge of the new local
station, is DESTROYS of enlisting mon
between the ages of eighteen ana
thirty-hve, weighing at least 100
pounds. The station was opened
Friday morning and men desiring
to enlist should apply between 9 in
the morning and 4 in the afternoon.
Signs have been placed around
the town, in front of City Hall and
at the principal corners, in regard
TO the opening of the station here.
The local ONCE In a branch7of the
Newark recruiting station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
jail south River Men

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
James Curly and Samuel Neisonof.
both of South River, were ordered
sent to the county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury by Recorder
John Van Orden, of South River,
upon the complaint of John H. Dorm,
also of South River. The two men
charged with com hitting a serious
assault upon a young girl. Neisonof
has been released in $4,000 bail fur
nished by his father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
3 HECTROCUTED AS HORSE
RUNS INTO LIVE WIRE

NORTHAMPTON, Me, June IL
A woman and two men were electro
cuted today as the result of q horse
coming into contact with a current
wire.
A guy wire became charged when
1t was crossed by high tension wire
in the Arson manufacturing COM
pany yard. Bora Pullan. who was
driving the horse, was electrocuted
when he went to the animals aid.
Morris Whiting and Mrs. Thomas
Moran were killed when they step
oed into the pool 10 assist Pullan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Storm Kills One; Big Damage

NEW YORK, June 19.-Staten
Island, which escaped the storm of
June II, that brought death 10 scores
paid the toll yesterday when a thun-
der storm killed one man, caused
thousands to flee from boats and
caused property damage of a half
million.
A similar cloudburst struck Port
Jervis yesterday, tied up railroad
traffic and did damage estimated at
close to a million.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

RICHMOND. Va, June 19.-(By
the Associated Press)-Richmond
today welcomed survivors of the
Confederate Army, their families
and friends, estimated at $4,000,
here TO attend the 32nd annual re-
union of the United Confederate or
~ganizstion.
The quickly thinning ranks OF
those who wore the grey in 1851
1855, 100000 then, but dwindled
now to not more than 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SAY DE VALERA
WILL REFUSE
Is Expected to Repudiate Irish
Constitution TO Make
Decision Today

LONDON, June 1e (By The Asso-
eiated Press)-Eamon de valera's
keenly anticipated statement which
it 10 indicated will be issued today,
is expected to denounce and repudi-
ate the proposed Irish constitution.
1t also Is universally believed that
the statement will sound the death
knell OF a Collins-de Valera agree
ment under which last weeks cleo
tons were held.
Views differ as to what effect
dissolution OF the agreement would
have on the general peace program.
Some predict a violent catastrophe.
while others are confident that MOTH
ing but what has long been foreseen
il likely e occur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

nAzx56, June - tBy The Asso.
- eres).-Jean Parnentter,
~ Of the French financial mis-.
bn which will confer with the debt
.mmission. will be prepared TO sup
information only without sub
ting any proposals in behalf OF
French government.
would appear from what has
10 given out, regarding the visit,
Trench government will attempt
corU1pce the Commission that IL
4e<4nfto sums 14te.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Club Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 10
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Sons of Italy Club OF
South Plainfield TO encourage friend
ship and to protect and assist the
members of the club and their fami-
lies. There are twelve trustees
named, Offices of the club being in
Railroad avenue, South Plainheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Chinese Ruler on Gunboat

LONDON, June 19.-sun Vat Sen,
former head of the Chinese govern
ment. was on m of the warships
which shelled Canton Saturday. says
a Hong Kong dispatch to the Times.
less on the lives of citizens.
Looting followed the Smelling of
the town.
Sun Yet Sens naval forces consist
of a few provincial gunboats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Exist-
ence of a combination as banking,
railroad and industrial interests.
charged recently by w. ]. Louck,
representative Of railroad unions.
was denied before the senate inter-
state commerce commission today
by another railroad representative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and their
guests on a weekend trip down the
Potomac returned today to Wash
ington.
The President Immediately went 70
the executive Office, and prepared his
slate of engagements for today.