davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-22
INSURGENT FORCES IN
IRELAND FALLING BACK.
Retreat Sounded by Republca ms Following Defeat at Water
ford and Limerick by Free State Armies; Situation at
Cork Quiet With Re ~pubLicans in Control

surgent army broken, through yesterdays cap tne of wahrforda d limerick tn irregular
troops today were reported to be reteatngi n the direction of Cork They are believed to
numherso m thousands of soldiers sufficiently equipped with all arms except artillery ad
they aree xpntedto give the rationale my forces Considerable trouble in guerrilla tactics
butt is doubtedf they will make a deemined stand before reaching Cork
, 1922-07-22

Seaman.
For County Attorney-E. II. Foster,
For County Coroner-Lew Gay.
For County Clerk. w. Naylor.
For Justice of the Peace J.. ID.
Sal,hoho. ass q
For Clerk of Court. B. Leonard.
For County Commissioners = JACK
Scotland End ]. A. Barker.
No candidates were named for sher.
M y county treasurer. All condi-
dates are expected to enter the Demo
cratic primaries.
Several of the candidates addressed
q meeting this morning at the Cooks
and Waters han following their nom.
nation at last evenings conference.
, 1922-07-22
INDIVIDUAL UNION
SOUGHT.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Efforts by
eastern roads to bring about individual
agreements with such man as have
taken h places OF their striking shop
men were forecast today on the basis
Of a statement by l.. E. Loree. presi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson rail
Dad and chairman of the eastern pres
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-22
BANDIT reward FOR CAPTURE OF FREDBROWNI IS
TURNED over TO WOMAN Who TURNED In ALARM

RAWLINS, Wyo.. July 22.--Fol-
lowing receipt for 800 reward for
information leading to the arrest
of Fred Brown. Omaha chnin Ban
dit. Sheriff A. A. Sanders OF Car
bon county announced today he
would turn the entire amount
over to Mrs. John Burnett. wife
of n rancher of LITTLE Medicine
Row. in appreciation of her work
in recognizing Brown and tele-
, 1922-07-22

Allen by Judge ]. A. McDermott Of
h industrial court on his pilgrim
age to Emporia late yesterday and of
his failure to persuade Mr.. White to
remove the poster from his news
paper office window. The test to de-
termins whether the display OF the
poster is a violation of the Kansas
industrial court act will follow Mr.,
Whites arrest. but meanwhile the
governor stated "the strike cards will
have to come down from every win
dow IN Kansas"
, 1922-07-22

phoning the news to the officers
at Medicine Bow.
Sheriff Sanders said that every
posse member with whom he
communicated voted yes on
the proposal to give the none to
Mrs. Burnett. The check came
from Gus Meyers. Neb. State Sher.
III.
Remembering the description
published in Wyoming Newspapers
, 1922-07-22

Mrs. Burnett suspected that the
automobile driven by the stranger
who ate supper At her house the
evening OF June IL was the ma
chine alleged 10 hase been stolen
IN Cheyenne by Brown.
Her suspicious we've proven cor
rect when a posse shot down and
captured the bandit early the fol
lowing morning after u sensa-
tional chase.
, 1922-07-22
Ex- SENATOR, 100 YEARS old In
SEPTEMBER, T0PLEAD OWN CASE

R. Willis of the superior court to
set the case for an carly t-ial-
Tho judge inspected hts calendar
and replied: "werl senator. II
you are going tn try The case
yourself. we'll set it In your sec
ond century, October is. You
will have the distinction of being
the first attorney more than 100
years to try a case in the Gail
fornia courts"
, 1922-07-22

LOS ANGELES. July 22.--Cor-
neiius Cole. former United States
senator. from California, who will
be 100 years old next September
IT, and who maintains a law office
win act as his own attorney in an
action he has brought against the
city OF Los Angeles for damage to
his property by storm waters.
he asked presiding Judge Frank
, 1922-07-22
STATE TROOPS HELD
IN READINESS.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July z2.-spe-
ciai to The Tribune.1Governor Carey
OF Wyoming this afternoon ordered
State Adjt. Gen. Esmay to hold ma
tional guard cavalry troops at Ian.
der and Riverton in readiness for i'm.
mediate entrainment for Sheridan,
should the railroad strike situation at
Sheridan become more acute. The
Continued o n Page Four.)
, 1922-07-22

PHILADELPHIA = The PennsyI-
vania railroad informed its employees
1t will stand by the wage agreement
reached between the elected represen-
tative Of the employees and the man
agenent despite the adverse decision
of the federal court of appeals at Chi
cago in the %company's dispute with
the railroad labor board.
, 1922-07-22

WAsHHNGT0N-Attogney General
i,augherty informed the senate that
In his opinion the proposed merger of
bethlehem and L~aclawanna Steel
companies and the Midwife, Republic
and Inland companies would not DO In
violation either OF the Sherman act.
the Clayton act or the Webb ,cf.
, 1922-07-22

this morning with the result hat u
ticket has been placed in the field as
follows:
For State SenatorAJ. j. Giblin.
For State representatives,. F.
Weymouth.
For State Representative-w. o.
Wick
For State Representative Peter
Coll
For State Representative-Dr. j. A.
Jeffriss.
For State Observation-Disclosures
, 1922-07-22
RIOT FLARES UP I'm
SHERIDAN But IS QUIETED
FRIENDS OF DEMOCRATS
NAME CANDIDATES IN MEETING

ACTIVITIES OF the Conference for Progressive Political Ac-
|uon, winch last week endorsed candidates for state officers
at a convention held in Douglas, have extended to county
contests IN the primaries scheduled August %. These forces.
whlcn VIII JOIN the Democrats in an effort to wrest political
control from the Republicans, held meetings last nirht and
, 1922-07-22
Call for Troops Issued When Railroad
ShopI Is Attacked by Mob Cancelled To-
day When Peace Is Established

SHERIDAN, Wyo, July 22.-Peace and quiet reigned in
Sheridan this morning following a disturbance staged yes-
terday afternoon between an unorganized mob of striking
shopmen and a hurriedly organized posse of citizens and
deputies.
In an attempt to capture and remove a man uho had ra.
, 1922-07-22
FIVE DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 22.-(By The Associated
Press)-Engineer c. H. Ring and four passengers, all mem
ners OF one family, were killed and several passengers in
Jured early today when st. Louis-San Francisco railroad pas
senger trains No. 2, Texas Special, east bound and No. 9,
meteor, west bound, met in a head-on collision two hundred
, 1922-07-22
WHITE AWAITS
ARREST TODAY

TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-(By The Associated Press.)-
The arrest of William Allen White, Emporia author and edi-
tor, for displaying a poster sympathizing with the striking
railroad shopmen probably will be made today, it was an
nounced by Gov. Henry J. Allen this morning.
The announcement followed a personal report to Governor
, 1922-07-22

MSS0ULA. Mont.-J. c. BrimbIe.
comb, Of Newton, Mass, acting presi-
dent Of the National Editorial associ.
alton was promoted to the presidency
without opposition at the closing ses-
sion Of the annual convention.
, 1922-07-22

LOS ANGELES-Both sides rested
In the trial Of Mrs. MadaIynne Obes-
chain for the murder of her sweet
heart. J. BeIton Kennedy. Arguments
Of counsel will be opened mex Mon
day.
, 1922-07-22

MIAMI. TA1Tho British govern.
mont has asked the United States to
Investigate the killing Of Captain
George Edsecomb, negro master Of
'the schooner William II. Albany, ac-
c,rdfng to Information hero.
, 1922-07-22
OKEH
ALLIED DEMAND

PARIS, July 22-(By The Associated Pre- s.)-Germnn
has formally accepted the demands of the allied committee
on guarantees which were presented at Berlin last Tuesday.
In a letter to the PREPARATIONS ommission received today,
Chancellor Wirth stated that Germany, after profound de-
liberation. has decided to accept the conditions for the dara-
, 1922-07-22

When a girl in Turkey has reached
the age of Is she is considered TO be
n crown woman. and has TO wear the
keshEiak o. national covering, to her
face.
, 1922-07-22

The blue colorins OF the X 4.
caused by h scattering NJ beams OF
white light on myriads OF particles Of
dust.
, 1922-07-22
TARIFF
TO BAT

WASHINGTON, July 22-The senate came today to the
major battle-ground in the administration tariff biI-the wool
schedule. While this schedule, officially designated No. IL,
was not expected to bring the storm of opposition that CEN
bill, it was to be the subject Of sharp attack from both sides
of the chamber that n we're r.cs1,-, -.
, 1922-07-22
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer in north por-
ton.
, 1922-07-22

that the producers were receiving les
than half OF the IS cents a pound pro
lection in the emergency tariff act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
MYSTERY MAN HELD
BY JAMESBURG POLICE

JAMESBURG, N. j., July s.
Arrested Friday night at the lum-
Der yards of Perrine & Buckelew by
Special Officer F1ummerfelt, charged
with vagrancy, an unknown man of
foreign birth has proved one of the
greatest puzzles the local police have
had to handle in years. The man
at the time of his arrest refused to
tell who he was or where he came
from. He maintained hat silence
until Sunday afternoon when he
talked for the first time for a few
moments and then went into COM
plete silence once more.
County Physician John L. Suydam
made an animation of the man
Saturday and was of the opinion
that the man was insane and was
a fit subject for the State Hospital,
Not only has the man refused to
talk but he has also refused all foods
until late Sunday when he ate a
sandwich but since has refused to
partake of any food or water. Mar
shall Fillhower had the man sweep
ing the floor of the borough head
quarters over the weekend but he
refused to pick up the dirt after
collecting it in a pile. The man is
slight of build, about five feet seven
inches and weighs about $50 pounds.
He is smooth shaven and is of the
laboring type of person seen travel
ing about at this season of the year,
usually working on farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
MOTOR VIOLATORS ARE
FOUND GUILTY In COURT

TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-Ten
violators of the motor vehicle law
that included six speeders and four
for minor violations, summoned to
court by the motorcycle patroimen
and others attached to the 60th pre-
cinct station, were before Magistrate
Croak in the second district court
Yesterday. Five of the speeiers
were found guilty and fined $25 zach
and the other one, Edmund Gelson,
of 436 Sterling place, Brooklyn,
served with a m on June II,
was discharged.
The others found guilty were
Frank Tyrrell, 8 Casper avenue. CO.
roma; James A. Cook, Al Locust ave-
nue.. Rye; Albert Bixler, 33 Over
look Circle, New Rochelle; Andrew
Militaur, s Goerck street. Manhat-
tan; Reginald Ruxton, S72 10th
street. Brooklyn.
Eugene Parnell, 6S4 Van T?uzen
street, Stapleton, using an open cut
out: Harold Radin, 2073 Anthony
avenue, Bronx, for excessive smoke;
Alexander Feldman. $50 Maple ave-
nue., Elizabeth, for one headlight and
Thomas Shearer. At Water street.
Perth Amboy, for dazzling lights,
each got off with a suspended SEN
tence. The last two were served
with a by Patrolman Ken
neweg and the others nv Motorcycle
Patrolmen Gescheidt and Hoffman
over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS AGAIN
HONORED AT SESSION

TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-Rich-
mond Temple, No. 4, Pythian Sisters,
of T~ottenville, was again honored at
the annual state convention held at
Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands,
last week by having two of it's mem
bers again chosen grand officers.
Mrs. William D. Frerichs, grand
mistress of records and correspond
ence was again elected to that office
and Mrs. George w. Dubois, the
grand mistress of finance, was named
to that position.
Mrs. Frerichs, a member of the
grand temple for t~wenty-six yea1 +,
was chosen for the twentieth con-
secutive time and Mrs. Dubois for
the tenth consecutive time to the
grand temple. Miss May Forester,
of Brooklyn. formerly of Pleasant
Plains, the retiring grand chief of
the state presided at the convention.
~s the election of officers, Miss
Forester was succeeded by Mrs. En-
ma Ray, of Garner, N. Y, who will
serve for the next year The con-
vention next year will be held at
Glens Falls. The convention this
year was one of the most successful
held in several years and was attend
ed by more than $50 delegates from
all parts of the state. The program
Included entertainments and excur-
sions to the Thousand Islands and a
trip to Ogdenburg on Wednesday to
the dedication of the new addition
to the Pythian Home.
Those from Richmond Temple be-
sides Mrs. Freirichs and Mrs. Dubois
at the convention were Past District
Deputy Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn, Mrs.
W. H. Schneidere, Mrs. A. E. John
son and Mrs. E. J.. Lovett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

sent to the officials of the Public
Service Company requesting them to
take some action on the matter. but
that company has not as yet made
any reply to the communication.
Councilman Disbrow, as did Coun-
Gilman Deisney. stated that it looked
as though they were side stepping
the proposition. The clerk was again
directed to bring the matter to their
attention. Tonight's meeting may
throw some light on the case. as the
answer is expected at this time.
Many are indignant ovnr the idea
Of the council allowing the traction
companies to get away without i'm
mediate action, especially since the
completion of the road dates back
over a year.
That section from Broadway Ia
Stevens avenue. which section Is
supposed to be paved by the Public
Service, and the section from Pine
avenue to F'eltus street is the prop
erty of the Jersey Central Tractio i
Company. Not alone are these sec
tons unsightly to the view of the
thousands of tourists through here
| but they. in their present state. have
been declared dangerous to auto
mobiles. 1t has also been pointed
out that large trucks could do end
toes da mage to the new pavemen:
should they edge off the roadway
aud attempt to again o the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
CELEBRATION
FOR MATAWAN
Annual st. Lupo Day Will be
Observed by Italians in a
Fitting Manner

MATAWAN, July 25-Next Satur-
day marks the annual Saint Lupo
Day festiva. of the local Italians.
This has become one of the princi-
pal celebration days of the Ital-
ians of this borough and vicinity
and is looked forward to with great
interest. both by the Italians and
other borough residents. The cele-
bration Will begin on Friday night
in Matawan Park, where "A band
concert Will be given by the new
Matawan italian band. This organ
i~zrtivn, which was employed for the
first tine las: year will be increased
by a number of out of town must
clans. The music will be rendered
under the direction of Frank DE
Troia of Newark.
On Saturday the Italians will at
tend high mass in Saint Joseph's
church. After the mass a parade
will be held in the borough, the
music telns furnished by the Mata-
"a band. On Saturday night an
other concertt will be given in Mat
avian Park. at which time the shoot
lug off of fireworks will be an added
attraction. There will be booths
about the park selling soft drinks,
fruits and other refreshments to the
large crowd expected.
The celebration this year is under
the direction of a committee con
sisting of sixteen members, the Off
cers of which are: Robert Armel-
limo, president: Libro Mella, vice
president: Abraham D'Aloia, treas
urer, and Skier DiSanto, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
KEYPORT REPRESENTED
AT EPWORTH INSTITUTE

KEYPORT, July 25.-The Ep-
worth League Institute at Pennins-
ton Seminary has begun and viii
continue for the week. Rev. A. G.
Brady, Mrs. Brady and his daush-
ter Elizabeth, are in attendance. Mr.
Brady conducts the class on Evan
gelism each morning.
Calvary M. L. Epworth League is
represented at the Institute by Miss
Estella ,Boyce, Miss Ruth Quacken-
bush and Miss Florence Baker. st
Johns NJ. E. church also sent a dele
gate, Miss Marjorie Bedle.
Visitors at the sessions from this
borough are also expected, as las
year quite a number were present,
In the absence of the Rev. Brady
on Sunday, July 80. Rev. Jesse l.
Wilson of Harpursville, N. Y, vii
have charge of the services at both
the morning and evening sessions al
Calvary NJ. E. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

stunt" from S:35 to s:45 o'clock.
when a "tie-up" will be made with a
motion picture in New York City. to
bring to the attention of the general
public their own responsibility, as
campers and motorists, in the pre-
vention of forest fires. Mr.. Albert
Britt, editor of Outing Magazine.
and a leader in the movement for
forest preservation. will deliver al
S:35 o'clock, a talk on forest fires,
and the use of the radio in detecting
and extinguishing fires in the great
forests in the West. as well as ir
the Adirondacks and Catskills Gnd
other sections of the East.
Radio program to be broadcasted
by Bamberger & Co, Newark. to-
morrow. follows:
2:30-"Marche Turque,' record by
United States Marine Band. Min
uet," record by Philadelphia orches-
ira.
2:45-A fashion talk on What
Paris Wore at the Races"
3:00-Popular songs by Eerbert
J. D~otterweich and L. Hankins.
3:30-A talk by Forest c. Button,
New Brunswick, on "Bacteriology
and Creamery Inspection"
6:15-"Hand Painted Doll" rec
ord by All Star Trio and orchestra.
You won't be Sorry" record by Paul
Whitman and orchestra.
6:30-"Sporting News up to the
Minute" given by Fred j. BendeN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
SENATORSH|P CONTEST
FOR UNION COUNTY

ELIZABETH, July ga contest
for the vacancy created in the sen
atorship from Union county by the
forthcoming resignation OF state
Senator William n. Runyon, of
Plainfield, who is to become the G..
O.. p. candidate, is already looming
on the horizon. Assemblyman Ar
thur n. Pierson, of Westfield, dean
of the House, and sponsor for much
legislation dealing with the finances
of the state and of the present cleo
ton law is an avowed candidate to
fill Senator Runyon's place. Pierson
is TO be opposed for the primary
designation by Attorney John f..
English, of Elizabeth, a former Bull
| Mooser.
The contest has already split the
I county organization. County Clerk
William b. Martin is backing the
English candidacy, it being asserted
he really sponsored it. The efforts
of the county clerk to arouse the
Republicans of the county to the
candidacy of Attorney English have
been met with a counter attack by
the organization forces desiring to
see Pierson elevated to the state
senatorship.
The English adherents have been
an through the COUNTY III an EMU
to penetrate the Person forces, but
thus far have met with little sue
cess. Pierson is strong as a result
of his efforts to always put into eff
feet legislation desired by the or
ganiZation.
The first test of the strength of
the two candidates. will come to-
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon, when
the New Jersey State Woman's Club
will hold a meeting at the Town and
Country Club here which has for its
object the strengthening of the or
/ ganization of women in the county.
| Pierson and English have been in
| vited. National Committeeman Ham
I ilton f. Kean is to give the lunch
con to the women, and County
Chairman George II. Johnston has
charge of the other arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

The formal opening of the new
high powered equipment of WOR
b~roadcasting station atop the Bam-
berger q Co. store, in Newark, Will
take place tonight at s o'clock. This
will be the first evening broadcast
ing done by this station. which with
its new sending apparatus takes its
place as one of the most powerful
stations in the east.
Arrangements have been made for
WOR to send on Monday evening
for one hour, from s to 3 o'clock
G. to s o'clock Standard Eastern
Time). Radio enthusiasts will tune
in on a wave length of $50 meters.
"Our new studio has been fully
equipped with d%raperies and the
heaviest of carpets, to prevent the
reflection of sound and TO give the
very finest quality of radio broad
casting. You will understand the
power of the station when | say
that we develop more than 500 watts
on the antennae."
One of the features Of a very ex-
cellent program will be a radio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corners, OF
Newark. were visitors at Little
Farms yesterday.
Frank Schell. night agent at the
Rapid Transit station, is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hanley,
formerly of Huguenot Park, were
visitors in town last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parks and daugh-
ter have returned to Bridgeport
Conn, after visiting her parents.
Miss Maude Morgan, celebrated
harpist. has arranged to give a harr
recital at her bungalow in Bloom
dngdale road Saturday afternoon
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared for the event.
A large crowd gathered at Prince
Bay Beach owe the Weekend. The
bathing is the principal attractio.
at that place each day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
EXHIBIT AT CHURCH

KEYPORT, July 25.-Plans are
under way for an interesting exhibit
ton to be held at the First Baptist
church Friday night, the exhibit to
include the work done by the Voca-
ton School which has been conduct
ed during the past month by the
Rev. f. S. HARDWOOD and an efficient
corps of assistants. The public in
general is invited to attend the ex-
hibition and the school will give an
example of the work done each
morning.
The program will include memory
work, dramatization of stories and
music. Displayed will be work done
by the children which includes craft
work. No offering will be taken but
those interested may give a small
sum toward bearing the expenses of
purchasing the materials used dur
ing the month.
AS a concluding feature light re-
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
SECOND WOMAN DEPUTY
SHERIFF IS SWORN IN

TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-Mrs.
Anna Dowd O'Neill, of Great Kills
is the second woman deputy sherift
sworn in by Sheriff Harry Rudolph
for the county of Richmond.
Mrs. O'Neill for several years has
been prominent in civic affairs on
the island. Major Sarah Neidlinger.
head of the Women's Police Re-
serves on Staten Island, was the nrst
woman to be appointed a deputy
sheriff in Richmond. She was sworn
in several weeks ago by Sheriff Ru-
dolph.
Major Neidlinger was presented
with a gold badge at the time when
she rendered a dinner to a nu;noer
of borough and county officials al
her home in Eltingville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
WATER POWER ACTION
PLANNED At WASHINGTON
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

Pertn annoy NeWSD
WASHINGTON. July 25:-The
great impetus that may be given to
industry in the next few years from
development of water power is in
dicated by the fact that in the two
years since. congress passed the
water power act and the Federal
Power Commission was created ap-
plications have been filed for de-
velopment of water power sites in
volving in excess of twenty million
horsepower or six times the aggre.
gate of all applications for power
sites under federal control in the
preceding twenty years.
There is more water-power de-
velopment under way at the pres
ent time than at any previous
period in our history.
There is much more water-powey
waiting to be used and offering un-
usual inducement for enterprise,
economy and progress. if we are to
preserve u diminishing coal sup
ply reduce the burden of coal
transportation, increase the supply
of electric energy and reduce Its
cost, the Federal Power Commits
sion asserts in a statement review
ing the first two years of IT'S opera
ton.
There were filed with the com
mission, in it's second year, applica-
lions aggregating a net total of six
million horsepower, or more than
twice the existing water-power in
stallation of the United States. This
amount, added to the applications
OF the preceding fiscal year, makes 81
grand total of 321, involving in ex-
cess of twenty million horsepower.