davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
BARRACKS IN
BELFAST HELD
Ulster Bnrder Line As De-
Scribed by London Today
as a Battle 'FRONT.'

BELFAST. March 20 (By The AS
sociated Press)-Police barracks at
Madhera, County Londonderry. were
captured during the night
A &C" special constable was shot
dead at Cobermore. near Madhera
by raiders engaged in cutting wires
and obstructing the road. The gar
rison at the Madhera barracks con-
sisted of three members of the reg
ular police force and eight specials,
who were surprised by an over
whelming force Previous to the at
tack the roads had been blocked
with trees and bridge destroyed.
Telegraph communication also was
interrupted. The raiders obtained
fourteen rifles.
A number of carriers going to
work stopped by a man who pointed
a revolver at them and ordered
them back.
In the ensuing alteration one OF
the carriers was shot and injured
A city ashman was wounded
while working in the BaIymacar-
rett section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
CABINET OVERTHROW

PARIS. March 20:-A dispatch
the Herald from Vienna said II
authoritatively stated there "a
bulgarian militarists had overthrow
the cabinet of Stamboulisky and e
.abIished a dictatorship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
start supreme COURT Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "
Papers have been served IN su-
preme court action started by the
Metuchen Realty & Improvement
company through their attorney Leo
Goldberger, against Harry f. Martin
and Mary II. Martin of Broad street.
Sewaren, and Agnes III. Martin. OF
jackson street, South River. The
plaintiff company charges that on
February an agreement was en-
tered into for the purchase OF some
land in South River, but the defend
ant has been unable to gain posses
sion of same. He is suing for $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
NOTICE!
sbincorncntcrs and Caulkers

Shipcarpcntcrs and Cauikers
Local Union 1868, will hold an
open meeting on Monday. s 7. NJ
at 1913 Smith Street. Prominent
speakers will be in attendance.
COMMITTEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Four Accidents Here

Automobile accidents in the city
Yesterday numbered four, but the
only casualty reported by the police
involved a small boy who was
knocked down by machine at State
street and Pulaski avenue. lie was
not injured seriously. The other ac-
cidents were minor crashes resulting
in little damage.
Mike ToIe shewsky, five years old,
whose home is at 76S Central ave
nue.. was the lad knocked down
shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The accident occurred
when the boy ran into the approach
ing car operated by Joseph O'Neli
of ASS Fulton street. Newark, ac-
cording to Officer William Seiboth,
who investigated the incident. Ine
! child's face was bruised and slightly
| cut but DR.. George w. Eithian rem
| dered emergency treatment and SEM
| the boy home. No arrest was maze
| by the police.
| A Ford touring car and one OF
| "BilPs red buses" were involved III
| a collision at o'clock last night at
Smith and Prospect streets. Leof
! Busch of Hoboken was the driver
| of the car while Lloyd Thompson
of Fords. was the bus chaulfeur
, None We're injured and damage was
! confined tc minor injuries to th'
lighter car. Officer Jorgensen re
ported on the accident.
Officer Jorgensen also repofte'
another accident at Smith and Pros
pect streets about an hour iate
when two machines came toSethe
there. The cars were damaged L
the extent of broken tenders am
bumpers. No injuries We're reporle,
and no arrests were made. nj.
Nawrath, of Newark, and Charie
Specht, of Elizabeth, We're the driV
ers of the machines.
The only other accident broush
to the attention of the police was re
ported early Sunday night by Chaut
feur Emil Koyen. who was detalie
to the county bridge to investlsat
an alleged smashup. Arriving o.
the bridge Koyen found a deserte
taxicab bearing a New York Hcens
tag numbered 079-S41. The machln
had a broken rear wheel but nelthe
driver nor passengers were afoun
the machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

n your coal or gas range does not bak;
or burn. | will make 1t do so or no charge
r 7. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan st. Tel 565-R
10S7S-1-Sf Nj w r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

Essex Touring Car. slo95 f. o. b. Sex
toms Garage, Open Evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

IT. s. L. Radio Batteries. $l5: Wursler
ct,r3ar e. and Battery Co. 173 New Bruins
..1at, Ave 12064-3-16-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
CONCRETE is
ROT PROOF


The action of moisture ana the an
will not rot concrete.
A hundred things necessary around
your home or farm may be readily
and easily made OF concrete. IN sucn
manner that they will be permanent
and slightly.
The work of mixing. building the
forms and setting the concrete you
can do yourself by following simple
directions.
All kinds of things, from concrete
clothes posts to cellars, walks ana
drives are possible.
n booklet giving full Erection and
many suggestions for ways TO use
concrete. Merely I'LL out and mail
the coupon below enclosing two GEMS
in stamps to pay pos,as,e POSI-. naru Un n, me me
and address clearly on the lines oil
the coupon
Frederic J Haskin. Director.
THE Perth Amboy Evening News.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on Tree
copy of the Concrete Booklet as o.
fered by the Perth Amboy Evening
News.
Name ...............'..'......''''
Street ........''....''''''''''.'''''
City .............'...''''''''..''''
STATE .......................'...'..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
WOMAN DIES
Of INJURIES
Run Over by Train at Mata-
wan Station, Woman Dies
Soon After
IN THE HOSPITAL HERE
Several Others Injured in Au-
to Accidents Over the
Week End

MATAWAN, March 20.-As the
result of attempting to alight from
q moving train at the New York
and Long Branch railroad station
here yesterday morning, Mrs.
Charles Davenport, of 20 Washing
ton street, East Orange, received in
iuries and shock from which she
died before reaching the Perth Am
boy City Hospital, to which institu-
ton she was rushed in a special
train Mrs. Davenport was sixty
years old, widow, and resided
alone at the above address. 1t is
said she was coming to Matawan to
visit friends, but no one in the bor-
oush could be located who might
know her.
Mrs. Davenport arrived here on
the Pennsylvania Railroad train at
10:37. No one could be found who
had seen the accident, but from
what can be learned it IS eVldeht
that she attempted to ailght from the
train after it left the station: had
probably lost her balance and fallen
from the bottom step so that hei
legs were mangled and almost sever
ed below the knees.
1t was not until the train had let|
Matawan that the woman was dls'
covered lying ON the ground souti
of the station platform by Clarence
fowler and Timothy Shaw. DR.. e
A. Gesswein. who was summoned
saw that Mrs. Davenport was suffer
ing from shock and did what nc
could to relieve this condition, aftei
which she was placed in specia
train sent from Red Bank. consist
ing of an engine and one car, ano
sent to the hospital.
At Perth Amboy the police am
bulance was waiting and immediate
ly took Mrs. Davenport to the hos
pital, where DIR. Frank G. Henry
the Central railroad physician, pro
nounced her dead upon arrival. The
body was removed to the morgue O
Coroner James j. Flynn and will b'
sent to Orange today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Harding HAS NOTHING more TO SAY ON BONUS PA
WEATHER

Cloudy and cold
cr tonight; to-
morrow fair and
colder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
EAGLE ! NEWS[ETS

HarVard'S committee on economic
research" AT Boston decided i'm n re-
port that there will be no drop in
prices to prewar level during the next
ten years Too much gold is one ex-
PLANTATION.
The story is current at Ell Paso,
Tex, that Francisco Villa has been
driven from his ranch at Canutello, in
the Mexican state of Durango, by
rebels belonging to the army of Muir
guia, leading insurgent.
Lieutenants MacReady and Kelley,
army aviators at San Diego, decided
that they will not attempt their non
stop flight to New York until the
period of full moon, because of the
difficulties of night flying.
J. B. Bartholomew, president of the
Avery company. Peoria, was elected
president of the National Association
of Farm Implement Manufacturers at
the closing session of the twenty-ninth
convention at Chicago
Col. Gilbert A. YOungberg, United
States engineer in charge of the Flor
ida district, at Jacksonville, declared
reports of heavy damage in the Ever
glades as a result of floods are
"grOss eXaggeratiOns."
The New York fire marshal and
the homicide bureau started in
quiries into the origin of the tene-
ment fire in which Is lives were
lost II persons injured and $50 made
homeless.
Charles Ponzi, now serving fed
eral sentence for using the mails to
defraud, went on trial in Superior
court at Boston for larceny and con-
spiracy preferred against him by the
state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Foreign

Delegates to the international labor
conference meeting at Geneva pro
tested against their governments and
their employers for failure to adopt
and enforce the principle of the eight
hour day.
The government at Paris is prepar-
ing to ask 100 chambers of commerce
in the principal towns of France to
give their opinion as to the advis-
ability of resuming relations with
Russia.
Arrangements for American oil in
tereStS to be represented Jointly with
French and British companies in Mes
Opotamia are being completed at
London, but the exact extent of the
participation is not revealed.
No word has been received at Mos
cow of Phillip Shields, American re-
lief administration, who disappeared.
The incident is creating much excite
ment in the VOlga valley, where his
relief work made a favorable i'm
preston.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, at Con
stantinople, demanded that the Brit
ish get out of the oil fields of MesO-
pOtamia, which, he says, are part of
the Turkish nation.
Chancellor Wirth asked the cabinet
at Berlin to consider whether Ger
many should 90 into bankruptcy on
reparations by defaulting on all pay
nents in materials.
Former Emperor Williams petition
to prevent the showing of Emil Lud-
wigs drama, which depicts the quar-
rel between the kaiser and Prince
Bismarck, was denied by :. Berlin
court.
The last Siberian outpost opposed
to the soviet rule disappeared with
the departure of the anti-SOviet fami-
lies from VladivOstOk, which now
awaits the "red" troops of the Chita
Far Eastern Republic.
A note has been received by the
French government at Paris, from
Lord CurzOn. asking that the Near
East conference scheduled for Nov.
ember ID at Lausanne be postponed
for political reasons.
FOuteen demands are being prepared
by the Turkish natiOnalists at Con
stantinople to present to the peace
conference at Lausanne. They in
clude many demands not presented tC
the armistice conference.
Lord Birkenhead, Untonist, was re
elected to parliament from Glasgow
university, defeating Sir John Simon
Liberal, and HI. G. Wells, the novelist
who was the candidate of the Labor
party.
Minister of Agriculture CherOn has
decorated, at MOulins, France Madam
Cheminot, mother of 10 children, fol
meritOriOuS service to the country II
raising such a large family.
American and British marines land
ed at VIadivostok to protect the cOnsu
lates from riots, which are growing
with the approach of the red troop:
and the flight of citizens opposed t.
the BOlsheyiki.
The American colony at Paris il
celebrating the fact that the dolIa
will buy more than fourteen franc
for the first time since December
The allied PREPARATIONS commission
at Paris, alarmed by the sinking o
J the German mark, will go to Berlil
| in an effort to save the situation.
The German government at Berlil
| has sent delegation on the steam
| ship Reliance to defend German prop
| erty claims ut Washington. DOcto
| Won I<:sSeibach heads the delegation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Washington

Supreme Court Justice Day ten
dered his resignation to the President,
at Washington, effective November
A. He becomes umpire of the Amer
ican-German claims commission.
President Harding, at Washington,
is entirely satisfied with Brig. Gen.
Charles Z. Sawyer, his personal ply
stefan, it is said at the White House,
and will not ask for his resignation.
Secretary Weeks of the War de-
partment at Washington asked
amendment of the national defense
act so that 1000 sergeantS and cor
porals. assigned as instructors, will
not have TO be reduced in rank and
pay.
The Post Office department at
Washington has asked bids for 1000
900 pounds of twO-ply jute Irvine. This
would amount to 100000 miles of
twine more than enough to encircle
the earth thirteen times.
A defensive alliance Of all the
American republics may be the result
of the Pan-American conference on
disarmament, which meets in Wash
ingtOn December f. according to
Latin-American gossip.
The committee on work periods in
continuous industry of the Federated
American Engineering societies at
Washington reported that its nation
wide inquiry shows that 12-hour day
is not needed for profits.
Rear Admiral Washington, chief of
navigation, at Washington, has issued
an order depriving chief warrant Off
GERS in the navy of the full half-inch
sleeve braid bestowed by Secretary
| Daniels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

An attempt to wreck passenger
train No. 10 on the st. Louis-San
Francisco railroad nine miles west
of Springfield, Mo-. failed when dy-
Mantle, placed in the path of the
train, exploded prematurely.
Governor Morrison announced at
Raleigh that plans will be laid be-
fore the next general assembly for
organizing a company, with the state
of North Carolina as principal owner,
to operate steamship fleet.
Three bandits robbed the First
State bank of Talala, Okla, taking
1900 and an unknown quantity of
Liberty bonds, after first locking the
cashier and his sister in the vault.
Chiefs of the various bands of Sioux
Indians, meeting at Pierre, S. D.
asked the government to return to
their tribes the whole of the Black
Hills area.
Chairman A. D. Lasker of the
United States shipping board in a
sreech at Chicago declared that dry
ships mean no fleet. Attorney General
Daugherty heard the talk.
Twenty-siX PERSONS, including bank
ers, bond statesmen and newspaper
men, have been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Minneapolis,
Mimi, charged with implication in ma
tiOn-Wide bond theftS
The convention of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor, just before adjourn
| ing at Rockford, unanimously passed
a resolution favOring a change in the
VOlstead act permitting the sale of
| light wines and beers.
The American Defense society at
| New York has lodged a protest with
| the State department against the adj
| mission to this country of Jean Lon
| guet, grandson of Karl Marx, on the
| ground that he is an active supporter
| of revolutionary Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Politics

Attorney General Daugherty, in a
campaign speech at Canton, O., stated
that he had used the rail strike in
junction as the last drastic means OF
rescuing the country from 1.-The grip
of civil war;"
Both Republicans and Democrats
are concentrating supreme campaign
efforts in Ohio, the Presidents state.
The President at Washington hears OF
Democratic gains.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels CuIled From Events OF MO-
ment in All Parts of the World
Of Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
Personal

DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor OF the
Outlook for forty years, preacher ana
author is dead at New York.
Alvin M. Owsley of Texas, former
major in the Thirty sixth division, was
elected national commander OF the
American Legion by the convention at
New Orleans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Laud Forest County.

Forest county has received mer-
tied publicity for its aid in fur
thering the tourist movement in
northern Wisconsin. During the
last week an association for the
advancement of all interests of
Forest county was formed at La
ona. w. ID. Connor, Jr, was elect
ed chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the association. Coun-
ty funds will be appropriated to
cover advertising costs. A new
highway, No. SO. which is 40 miles
long, running from Crandon to
Iron River, Mich, is now complete
with the exception of the mark
ings. This road runs through a
long stretch of virgin timber and
through the Forest county game
preserve of ~ square miles.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Bowling the Pastime.

The Gaffney bowling alleys op-
ened last week and have been the
chief attraction to the lovers OF
that sport in the village. Two
alleys of the latest model are OPP
Grated in the basement of the new
building which is given over to
this sport. Bowling has been a
lost art in Eagle River for many
years, the last alleys operated
here being in the Parfitt base
ment some fifteen years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Receiver Appointed.

A receiver has been asked for
the Ku Klux Klan by some of the
deposed officers. Thus the great
temple which was to spread the
light of real Americanism" thru
out the land is beginning to
tremble. And its ultimate crumb-
ling is only a matter of time.
Whether the organization had ev-
er attained the membership with
which it was credited, a half
million; or so, is extremely doubt
full; but that it could not survive
was evident as soon as the light
of publicity had been turned up
on it and its unlawful practices
shown up. Permanent institu-
tions must be built upon more
substantial foundations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Entertained Ry Stewards.

The community spirit; that
spirit which promotes a better
feeling for the average person
whether they reside in the village,
city or rural community, is the
one best bet and never fails in
the end to bring magnificent re-
suits both socially and in bust
ness. The people of this county
surely enjoy a get-together meet
ing at some farm home or school
house during the long winter eve
nings where they can kill time and
enjoy to the fullest their little
visitation. Just now these meet
ings, in the nature of a surprise
party, are being held in most of
the communities. The one held
at the Seward home on the Deer
skin last Saturday evening
brought together all the neigh
bors from that district in the
town of Washington. Mostly young
folks, but at that the sleighride
party to the Seward home spelled
much pleasure and inwardly com
fort for the visitors. More of
these parties will build up a
truer community spirit, and
should be carried out by the old
as we'll as the young.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

]. ID. Ross Company interests,
which was one of the most import
ant in the north, cutting annually
about 60.OOO.OO0 feet of lumber.
When this company had exhaust
ed its lumber supply Mr.. Ham
mond was connected with the
Yawkey-Bissell Lumber company
which did an immense business IN
logging in the vicinity of the
northern lakes and manufactured
its output at Arbor Vitae and
Hazelhurst.
Mr.. Hammond, during his leis-
ure time came TO Wausau, min
gled with his friends, made invest
ments. which identified him as
one of our citizens though tenn
porarily living elsewhere.
Mr.. Hammond was a member oil
the Masonic fraternity, of Virgin
IA Fall Lodge, F. G. A. NJ, Mer-
rilI. the Merrill Chapter and 81
Omer Commandery, No. IS. n. l.
of this city. He was a thirty-see-
ond degree Mason, being a mem
Der of the Wisconsin consistory
The deceased was also a member
of the Wausau club, and OF the
Wausau Country club.
In 1875 he was united in mar
r;ape TO Miss Lucy Bennett. She
nassed away at Merrill in 1888. lie
Is survived by three children, Mrs
Susan May Ray. of Chicago Mss
Maude Hammond. who resided
here with her father, and Ray lie
row a son. who has for some time
been in the United States army
and who is now thought to be on
his way to the Philippines and
China
Funeral services were conduct,
Cd wednesday afternoon at z;Su
o'clock at the home. SIS Fulton
street the Rev. Richard Evans
officiating. An escort of knights
Templar accompanied the oody
m Pine Grove cemetery, the burr
Al in charge of Forest Lodge NO
100. F. & A. M.-Wausau Pilot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
EXEMPT THE NEW FARM
Legislature Passed Act
Assisting New Settler From
Taxation for Three Years.

1t may not be generally known
that the last legislature had a
lucid interval or two but it did
and more particularly did it think
clearly and do a real good thing
when it passed the following bill:
An act to create subdivision
(4S) of section 1898 of the sta
tutes, relating TO exemption of
lands from taxation.
The people of the state of Wis
consin, represented in senate and
assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. A new subdivision
is added TO section 1893 of the
statutes to read: (Section 1038
(4S) Real estate, not exceeding
forty acres nor less than twenty
acres, which shall hereafter be ac-
quired for, and actually devoted
TO, agricultural purposes, by a
bona fide settler occupying the
same as a homestead, shall be ex-
empt from taxation for a period
of three years from the COM
mencement of such occupation,
provided that such real estate at
the time of such acquisition is
entirely uncleared and unim-
proved.-Antigo Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Start Digging Pipe Line.

w. H. Bent and crew started
Monday on his contract in laying
2600 feet of water mains in the
village. The digging of the trench
for mains will be done by ma
chinery, starting one block east
of the railroad crossing on the
county road, thence west to a
point opposite the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Company's mill
yards, swinging north 400 feet
toward the mill buildings. The
only frost encountered so far is
in the center of the street where
traffic has driven down the frost.
On account of a portion of the
trench having to be dug through
a swamp, the excavating and lay
ing of the mains during cold
weather will expediate the work
and cause it to be done much
cheaper than in the summer time.