davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
DUBLIN FIGHT
IS CONTINUED
Battle is Still Raging in Sack
vile Street Area With
Rebel Forces

DUBLIN, July 81 p. m.-(By
The Associated Press)-The battle in
Sackville street area still is raging
at this hour. The insurgents are
responding to the bombardment.
The Stevens Green Club which
has been held by the irregulars, was
captured 10y national army forces
today.
Ten irregulars occupying Cas-
sidy's saloon on Summer Hill, off
Parnell street, surrendered before
noon. In accordance with orders
from Republican leaders. Father
Albert and Father Delahanty who
have been with the irregulars at
Hotel Harmon, have left the pre-.
misses.
DUBLIN, July 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The final assault on
the positions held by the Republi-
cans in Sackville street was begun
at 8 o'clock this morning and was
still continuing nearly nalf an hour
later when this dispatch was filed.
The other areas held by the in
surgents in various parts of this
city were occupied by the free
staters during the night.
Heavy fighting is going on in
Sackville street which is swept by
machine gun fire. The national
forces are operating from O'Connell
bridge to the Parnell monument.
The return fire of the insurgents is
feeble.
The machine gunners are main
tanning a devastating fire against
the front of the buildings particu-
larly pressing the attack on Ham
mann's Hotel where Eamon de VAL
era is believed to be holdIng out fol-
lowing his flight from the Gresham
hotel. Despite the great danger of
stray bullets large crowd is watch
ing the fight. 1t is generally be-
lieved the task of clearing the Re-
publicans out of the Sackville street
area will prove extremely difficult
and involves heavy property dam
ages. They are commanded by ex-
perienced fighters and "die hards"
as Eamon de Valera, Charges Bur-
CESS" Austin Stack and Oscar Tray
nor.
A number of irregulars were sur
rounded in the streets Of Mullingar
by National army troops and placed
under arrest. One of the captured
was Brigadier General Mcguire,
commanding the first eastern divi-
sion of the Irish Republican army
insurgents. The prisoners were con-
veyed to the military barracks.
Erskine Childers elading Irregulars
LONDON, July 3-Erskine Child
ers, one of Eamon de Valera's aids,
who lost his seat in parliament IN
the recent election, is declared to be
leading a party of irregulars.
An Evening News dispatch from
Dublin says that Father Albert, who
was released Internationally after
the surrender of the Republicans in
the Four Courts, has Joined the in
surgents and is in the Harmon
hotel
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
CoIoIed Youth browns

NEW BRUNSWICK, July g.
James Jackson, colored fifteen
years old, was drowned in the d.
& r. canal yesterday while bathing
in the vicinity of the Johnson &
Johnson plant. Several ether boys
were in swimming with jackson at
the time and made efforts to save
him, but found it impossible to do
so. The body had not been recov-
cred up to late this morning. al
though the waters were being drag
ged for it. There have been several
persons lost in the same spot during
the past several years as the canal
at that poirt is fed by springs from
a deep hole, the water being icycold.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
GRAND JURY'S MINUTES
RECEIVED IN WARD CASE

WHITE PLAINS July 3-Allan
r. Campbell, counsel for Walter S.
Ward, under indictment for the
murder of Clarence Peters today
received from District Attorney
Weeks a copy of the grand jury
minutes.
Word was received from Justice
Morschauer that he would be back
in White Plains next Thursday
morning and then would take up the
charges of conspiracy to defeat the
ends of justice against George
Ward, father of the alleged muir
derer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
COMBINE TO SEARCH
FOR STOLEN GOODS

Lieutenan. Detectives Joseph Gu
towski and John Murray are con-
tinuing their search for goods, al
legged to have been stolen in rob-
berries for which Alexander Eaton,
Alex Szydkiek and William Count
ant are being held. These robber
les have been committed in this
this city, Metuchen, Woodbridge
towrshp, Elizabeth. WeStfield and
Plainfield.
over the week end the local de-
tectives recovered a dress alleged to
have been stolen by the trio and
kept at the Eaton home. and also
camera stolen by the trio and
purchased by a local store owner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
S0SIN AND BELIK0VE PASS

TRENTON. July Samuel d.
Hoffman and James A. Messina,
both of New Brunswick, together
with Philip r. Belikove and Max
we'll Sosin, of Perth Amboy, were
among those who passed as attor-
neys the state board of bar examina-
ton tests. William d. Danberry,
of New Brunswick. passed the June
examination for counselor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
REPORT BIG REALTY SALE

Isaac Berkow of State street. has
purchased from the Jacob Kalpan
Construction Company, newly
erected four family brick and stucco
apartment house situated at 97-9S
Brighton avenue. There are six gar
ages included on the property. The
transaction took place through the
real estate Office of Alexander ko-
sene and was closed Saturday night
in the law office of Louis Y. Sosin.
The consideration is more than
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
SEVEN KILLED, SCORES HURT IN P. &R.
EXPRESS WRECK NEAR ATLANTIC C|T|
SEAPLANE, WITH WH|SKEY,
IS Seized NEAR PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Maine, July 3:-A
seaplane forced to land last Friday
at Jonesport had 200 quarts of
whiskey aboard which were to have
been delivered to motorboat a:
Halfway Rock, fifteen miles east of
this harbor, Sheriff King f. Graham
said today.
The two occupants of the plane
who were arrested after the author
tiles had discovered liquor aboard
were to be arraigned at Bangor to-
day. They gave their names as e.
K Jacqueth, of Atlantic City. the
pilot, and w. T. Strout, of Bangor.
The latter said he was a passenge~.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
PRES. MOTORS THROUGH
MINE STRIKE REGIONS

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
HARDING TO MARION-UNION
TOWN, Pa, July Sin high no.
that by evening he would be in his
home town for first time since enter,
ing the White House, President
Harding started on another lap OF
his trip to Marion, o. Today :
route carries him through coal
fields in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio, where miners have
been on strike for months.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
McCumber Tells of Defeat

WASHINGTON. July 3:-Senator
McCumber, Republican, North Da-
kota, in letter made public today
ascribed his defeat for denomination
ito the bipartisan combination
which has been made against me on
the one side and the non-partisan
organiza ton which so Loyalty sup
ported my opponent"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

Automobile travel over the Staten
Island Rapid Transit ferry between
this city and Tottenville yesterday
and Saturday was the heaviest so far
this year, and is bound to eclipse all
travel over a holiday, If it contin-
ues the same for the next two days.
1t is estimated that more than $500
cars passed over the ferry since
Friday. In Tottenville yesterday
and Saturday the line of cars extend
ed from the ferry almost two mikes
out Amboy road at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
GREAT FIRE Ar BAL TIMORE

BALTIMORE. July 5.-The fre
which swept six Blocks along tho
Locust Point front o. the Baltimore
& Ohio Company. caused damase
running in the millions. The Public
Service Hospital at Fort Henry was
threatened. Injured veterans OF tina
worlds war were removed from the
hospital IL a Rablic school
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
Cable Workers Return

The majority of the Standard Un-
derground Cable Company employ
es are back at work today and it is
expected that within a period of two
weeks the firm will be operating at
normal production. According to
reports from the plant today, a large
number of applicants are at the gate
each day seeking employment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

LONDON July (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-According to a dis
patch from Dublin today the priest
sent away from the Hamnio on hotel
by the Republicans, confirmed the
report that Eamon de Valera was
with the leaders garrison.
The message quotes one of the
priests as follows:
He is there alright. He almost
cried as shook hands with him."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
Express Train P|unges Over
High Enlbankment After
Running Into Open Switch

ATLANTIC CITY July 3.An open switch sent seven per-
to their death and resulted injury about IS others
about half of them seriously when the night
the Philadelphia Reading railroad running
speed left the rails Wnsow and rolled
down an embankment The dead and injured from
Jersey Philadelphia and vicinity Nearly injured were
to
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
call for Bank Statements

WASHINGTON, July 3:-The
comptroller of the currency today
issued call for the condition OF all
National Banks at the close of busi-
ness on Friday, June 80.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

NEW BRUNSWICK, July g.
A certificate of trade name was filed
terday by the Amboy Tire Company
of which Florence Tonghini IS the
proprietor. The business is located
in New Brunswick avenue, Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

BUILDING-No 2s4 State Street; will
lease three months; renewable. Fraser
Brothers, No. 210 Smith street.
15540-7-1-rft'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

Instantaneous Hot Water Heater fttsd
up complete, s1s5 00 monthly payments.
r J. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan ST. Phons
so 7-s-M. W. S If.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03

Walter and William, all of this
place. The body was taken to Nor
san's morgue. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
Fireworks at Sewaren

AS part of the holiday program
for its patrons, the management of
Acker's Beach in Sewaren, is plan
ming to have huge display of fire.
works at the beach tomorrow night.
There will be dancing at the beach
tomorrow afternoon and evening, in
the dance pavilion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-07-03
WEATHER

MNy>SEyAN\NNS h o wers AMI
AM(MMdthunder storms
M N:x1MlNENWt his afternoon
NX.HEO(@a nd toni h (.
NcS%E0 Tuesday fair and
IN N\\<N cooler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
Cattle Association
Elects New Officers

The Beulah Valley Cattle association
held their annual meeting Saturday at
the Miller hotel In Bculah. ut which
time officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Clarence knight,
president; ]. C. Pierson. vice president;
S. G. Slaughtery. secretary: Stanley
Lewis, John Simonson and Herbert
Cooper. members of the advisory
board.
Forest Supervisor A. q. Hamol and
Deputy s. L. Doering spoke Mt the
meeting and were assured the hearty
cooperation OF the association in the
general Improvement OF the range.
Plans were made for better sailing OF
the range In April forest rangers will
20 over the range with members OF tho
association and designate the best
spots for placing salt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
HARRISON PLAYERS LEAVING PUEBLO
WITH HOPE OF RETURNING SOMETIME

benefit show Saturday night. Later "A
more calm and mature view of the sit
uution. bringing to light troubles In
the way Of scenery needed, capitalize
tion necessary. sickness among some
OF the players. offers received by
Others, and the regulation season being
only a few weeks longer; these facts
weighed and carefully considered from
all angles. made us all believe that IL
would be best for all to let the terrible
Iire disaster conclude our engagement
here for the present. In this connection
We want to again thank the many
friends for their patronage ana express
sions OF sympathy and the numerous
business men who volunteered to do
anything they could for us We also
cNrress our sincere hope that we
r"iurn 10 Pueblo and become resi-
dents and entertainers here some later
dog
Sincerely
THE HARRISON PLAYERS
tHAS. HARRISON.
Producer.
j u. CoLEGRovF
Muragar
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
NORTH WALL OF OPERA BLOCK
FALLS UNDER FORCE OF WATER

With low. dull rumble the fire
Scared wall Of the Opera House block
fell at 2:15 O'Clock Monday afternoon
the vibration being felt for blocks No
one was injured when the walls fell
CHIEF Sam Christy and capable crew
of firemen succeeded in causing the
collapse Of the wall after they had
played stream OF water on 1t for sew
ernl hours
All forenoon the firemen directed n
strong stream of water against the
north wall from the outside, but tho
stone and brick wall was of such ma
turc on the exterior that little progress
was made. In the attic Don lines were
laid to the interior OF t'e building. Two
powerful pump engines worked at fun
capacity pumping water thru four lines
which all Joined into one stream at
the nozzle. A pressure OF about 1850
pounds was behind the stream
Sections of tho wall gave way until
n large hole was made in the wall
which followed the general arch for,na-
tlon OF the former roof of the theater
The stream was directed at the base OF
the west end of the arch. The wall sud
dcnly started to fall. the fun length
falling at the same instant The wall
crumbled and fell almost straight
down. bricks falling not over % feet in
either direction from tho base of the
wall. The tower at the north Of the
LARGEST tower fingered for "A few sec
onds after the north wall crumbled be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
ALLEGED B|GAM|ST IS
REMkNDED FOR TRIAL

Paul o. Rouse. accused of bigamy,
and being sued for divorce from wife
alleged to be No. .. had two hearings
yesterday.
In the court of Justice Corson he was
held to the district court on the big
amy charge. What was said TO be
copy of transcript of divorce issued to
wife No. in Mills county. Texas, last
November, was introduced. and tho
wife cannot testify against her hus-
band without his consent, IA statement
of Mrs. Juanita Rouse crept in before
it could be stopped, to the effect that
Rouse had told her he had a wife In
Mills county, Texas, and that IL she
didn't believe It, she could find out by
writing there. He was remanded to
the county jail.
Rumor that Rouse was turned in by
his bondsinen on March l, was yester-
day denied with the statement that he
gave himself up to Justice Corson on
that day. and by that officer turned
over to the sheriff who put him in jail.
A hearing as to alimony was had in
the county court, also yesterday. in
connection with the divorce suit of
Juanita Rouse against Paul o. Rouse.
II was decreed that Rouse should pay
alimony IN the sum OF $50 a month.
and pay 800 for the plaintiffs at
torney fee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

fore 1t started down. AS it started to
fall 1t appeared that 1t would crash d.
recty on Chief Christy and the three
firemen in the interior of the building
Hundreds Of watchers shouted in uni
son to warn the firemen as the tower
started, but it soon crumbled and fell
straight down without any injury to
anyone.
After the wall and tower fell, the in.
terror of the ruins was transformed
into swirl!ng sea of red brick dust
which completely filled the air for a
few minutes.
Danger OF falling walls is practically
removed as far as the Federal building
is concerned. When the Sunday wind
blew down the rear walls of the build
Ing, there was little support to the
north wall. and the danger of it fall
ing on the Federal building was great
~ increased. They viii not repeat the
opera ZION on any of the remaining
walls, That work will be done by the
owner Of the building, probably by
cable and tractors. The large tower can
now he pulled directly west without the
Interference of any walls.
The powerful stream of water several
times pushed out part of the wall and
struck bystandcrs. Some mail in the
postofficc was water soaked when the
stream entered thru window before
the nozzle could be moved after the
water forced its way thru the wall
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
RECITAL BACKED BY
SOPHOM0RES SUCCESS

The musical recital that the sopho-
more class Of Centennial brought was
n success from every standpoint. The
auditorium was filled with fairly
large crowd and altho the afternoon
performance handicapped them some
what they realized a substantial sum
to be placed in tho class treasury. The
musicians were received heartily by
all that heard them and were greatly
enjoyed. In his introduction speech
Mr.. Konccny. violinist. stated tina.
their primary purpose in travelling
from school-to- school was to stimulate
IN the students a desire for good. or
classical music. Their aim was ap-
parently realized as all OF the audience
went away with satisfied feeling.
Josef konechy gave several selections
CT. Ike violin which were well received
by the audience. lilo was accompanied
by Miss Mary Iris who also play ed sew
eral selections on the plano. Esther
Lash delightfully."- sang several songs
and in conJunctio gave three humorous
rcadigs accompanied by music. The
program WAS good and the sophomores
deserve credit for bringing such
worthy company to Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
Freshmen Elect
Officers For 1922

Completion of the official canvass
OF the vote of the International Print
Ing Pressmen and Assistants Union
of North America cast February Is,
1922 for election of officers OF the
International Union was closed March
] and Thomas l.. Dunwody. chairman
of the election board issued the fol-
lowing official statement:
George J.. Berry has been elected
president by an electoral vote Of 298 II
over d. J. Farrell. who received III n
electoral votes. By the same general
ratio of majorities the incumbent vice
presidents-John NJ. Brophy, William
II. McHugh and s. b. Marks-have
been elected.
George r. Brunei OF Montreal,
Canada has been elected vice presi-
dent, representing the Dominion of
Canada.
Joseph C. Orr, by n vote of sol y
electoral votes defeated A. B. Kreitler
of New York, who received ia II
electoral votes.
Norbert B. Berger of Buffalo, New
York has been elected home trustee
over Donohue of San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
John A. Hamilton Of Albany. New
York. E. Curtis White OF indianapolis.
Indiana and Arthur +. Fahrman of
Los Angeles. California have been
trustees.
AN increase In per capita tax a,
approved by the last convention OF
tho International Union. and likewise
an increase in death benefit rates was
carried.
The proposition of convention rep
rcsentntion was defeated.
THE five per cent assessment is to
be continued. as result of the vote.
to MAY l. 1922
"A larger number OF local organi-
cations In the United States and
Canada participated in this election
than was ever recorded in the history
OF the International Union"
President Berry commenting upon
the election ISSUED the following state
ment.
The vote OF the membership of the
International Printing prcssmen and
Assistants Union OF North America
on February 10. 1922. and announced
today, carried with It greater signifi-
canoe than the mere return to office
OF the present administration. The
action Is n reaffirmation that polio.
of construction viii be pursued and
that tho American principle OF trades
, unionism Will continue to apply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
LEMMERS TALKS To R0TARIANS
ON STATE TAXATION CONDITION

cited that fact that a campaign was
instituted among the people of the
state for an increased appropriation
for educational institutions The
matter was placed before the people
al the last election and the people
voted In favor OF the levy. The vote
was 160,26s for the tax and 52,324
against it.
On the goods roads proposition. the
people again voted to raise So,ooO'coo
for good roads in Colorado. The vote
was three for it to every one against
it. Every dollar of this years in
crease in state taxes Is due to the d.
rect action OF the people at the polls
and is not attributable to the state
Legislature or the state adninistra-
ton"
Various state departments, such as
the fish and game department and the
auto license department. and the state
Inheritance tax commission are SELF
supporting and have a surplus left over
to help dafray the expenses of other
parts Of the state government
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
.HREMEN ANSWER IS
ALARMS IN ONE WEEK
Smoky Flues and Hot Ashes
Responsible For Most
Conflagratlons

With the five alarms turned in yes
terday. making a total OF 16 calls for
The first week Of this month. tho fire
department will probably establish an
unusual record IL the rate of calls is
maintained the balance of the month.
Smoky flues In furnaces and hot
ashes, which are left too near the
buildings. or blown by the wind, have
been the cause of the majority of tho
confla grations.
A Chevrolet sedan, driven by T. e.
Mccarthy on the Rye road Just south
of the Minnequa hospital. burst into
flames yesterday morning. The
flames were OF such proportions that
out getting part Of his clothes and
hands burned.
Defective flues started fires with
practically no damage at the Federal
Bakery. 603 North Main street at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon and at
2S25 Cheyenne shortly before noon
About 3 o'clock the department was
called to the 1900 block West Eigh-
tcenth street. where some big and lit
tie boys had built dangerous appear
ing fire, ostensible to warm Them
selves. but which was threatening
some outbuildings. The firemen
devised the fire and dispelled the boys,
who on returning soon thereafter,
We're surprised to have two policemen
swoop down upon them with orders to
forever hereafter keep away from the
lots they have been using as a play
ground.
The only false alarm of tho day
came from Eighth and Fountain
streets at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

by NORMAN Il. BROWN
The Republicans put Frank Navin.
owner OF tho Detroit baseball club,
into the great national game.
The Tiger magnatc is a native Of
Michigan. At one timc he aspIrcd TO
political career in that grand and
glorious state and sought the nominal
ton for justice OF the peace on the
Republican ticket. But no made the
mistake uf not lining up the orgsn-
zation behind him. Tho said orgari-
zntion had other plans and another
candidate and Nnvin was defeated. lie
announced that just for that he'd give
VI trying to climb the political lad
der 10 the presidency and drown his
sOrrcws In baseball.
NnVin was born in Adrian, Mich, in
1877. Navil at first planned to seek
fame as a lawyer. lie studied law and
passed the state bar examination in
1893. 1Ie began his baseball career "a
bcukkccper in the offices OF the De
iroit club. lie learned the game and
saltcd his nickels. When the club was
purchased in 1903 by William II. Iaw-
key, rich lumberinan. Navin soaked his
last dollar In stock and became secre-
tary OF the club, which position he held
until 1905. Then Yawkey retired from
tho presidency and Navin stepped into
his shoes.
The greatest achievements in Navin's
career were his signing OF Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb. supsrplayCr, aud Hughie
Jennings. the man who led the team
20 three pennants in row and de-
Vclcpcd scorc Of terrific batting or
Eauizations that ranked ga pcnrant
cortCudcrs year after year.