davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-29
ENGLAND is ALONE
IN HER PLANS FOR
ABOLISHINC SUBS.

(Continued From Page One.)
cannot be settled, it also upsets all
calculation on other auxiliary craft.
No nation will be content to build
limited number of light cruisers and
destroyers If, on the other hand, the
submarine is unlimited. For the late
war has shown that destroyers and
light cruisers are the real weapons
with which submarines can be fought
effectively. And the British spokes-
Men say plainly that il there is no
limit on the number of cruisers that
can be built or their size, it will not
be long before the cruiser encroaches
in tonnage on the capital ship and
eadangers the values of the capital
ship agreement.
The French, with characteristic
skill in diplomacy now withdraw
their conditions in connection with
the capital ship ratio and accept the
figure set for them irrespective of
whether there is an agreement on
submarines and auxiliary craft. This
looks to further bargaining on aux
iliaries
Temporarily the submarine issue
"a shelved in the hope that compre-
hensive agreements can be made on
the number and size of other aux
iliary craft but the conference will
hardly confess failure on the sub
shall apply to every other kind of
auxiliary craft are exhaustively dis
cassed
The daily times., 1921-12-29
all and I am giving ALL"

all and / am giving ALL
With reluctance Colonel Humph-
reys gave some slight idea of his plan
for making the world better.
Each member of my family is
we'll provided for and SO I feel at
liberty to use my own money as I see
best" said the man who discovered
the Mexia. Texas, oil field, and who is
now generally considered Colorado's
man. when I was taken
sick I had number of projects in
view which l was eager to carry out,
and SO 1 struck a bargain with God.
Money buys little unless the giver
goes with a gift, so I put my own
shoulder to whatever wheel set go
ing. 1 believe in humanity. 1 believe
down and out either may seem to be,
can be reconstructed and brought
back. To this end I have assisted in
the establishment of missions at
Charleston, Parkersburg and Wheel
ng, w. Va, at Akron, Canton, Colum-
bus and at steubenville, Ohio"
Other social centers have been
established in other localities, not
ably at Mexia, Texas, and will be in
cluded in the Humphreys Foundation
when it is worked out.
"All my life my uppermost thought
has been to make others happy" Col
onel Humphreys continued, "and it is
interesting to me at least to note
what large plans may turn on little
things. was born south of the Mason
and Dixon Line. My family lost every
thing in the Civil War. Now want to
do some good for those people below
that line"
The daily times., 1921-12-29
NEWS PHONE 1000.

The Times ONCE has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as we'll
as the business OF the office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number OF the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far az
possible to follow the rule
of calling 79 for business and
1868 for news. OF course il one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding th4 3xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-12-29

two services each day, one at 1890
a. m. and 7:46 p. m, except Satur-
day. when there will be no services.
While these efficient workers come
on the invitation Of the Presbyterian
church. yet it is earnestly hoped that
all the Christian forces of Wilson
will cooperate to make this series Of
Evangelistic services a real blessing
to the whole community.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev L Ernest Thacker ID ID

~ ~. =
Rev. J. Ernest Thacker, D. D.,
General Assembly Evangelist of the
Southern Presbyterian church comes
on the invitation of the First Presby-
terian church. of this city to begin a
two weeks meeting Jan. 4. For a
dozen years or more DR.. Thacker has
been in Evangelistic work, preaching
in practically every city in the six
ianism. He is preacher of out-stand
ing ability, and has been wonderfully
blessed in all his meetings. He is
safe, sane and conservatives; sensa-
tionalism has no place in his work
Mrs. Thacker who is sister OF
Tom Dixon and Rev. A. c. Dixon.
one of the most prominent Baptist
ministers of today. will during DR..
Thacker's sojourn here. deliver to a
meeting for women, a lecture on
Christian Science. She is like all the
Dixons-hrilliant, and her address is
said to be one of the very best ever
delivered on her subject
Mr.. Roddy, song leader for the
meetings, is a member of the Meth
odist church, and is a singer of rare
ability. It is hoped that every one
in this community who sings will be-
come a member of the large choir Mr..
Roddy hopes to get together and thus
make a definite contribution to the
success of the meeting.
That more people of the commun-
ity may be enabled to attend these
meetings than could be seated in the
Presbyterian church DR.. Mercer. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, has
graciously pronered the use of the
Baptist church. The meetings will be
held In that church. There win be
The daily times., 1921-12-29

POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
married lady with good experience
in typewriting and general office
work. Address E. L. Times office.
IL 27 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-29
RATES REDUCED JANUARY 1sT.

On January 1, 1922, passenger and
shippers will realize very substan-
tial reduction in the amount paid for
freight and passenger transportation
on account of the removal OF the tax
on transportation effective on that
date.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
DANCE TONIGHT

The Country Club will have it's
annual New Year dance tonight and
dancing will begin promptly at $50
p. M. The music will be furnished
by the Kemp's Southern Entertain
ers of Charlotte. IL 20 It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-29

STOLEN FROM FORD ROADSTER
Ar A. C. l.. station Saturday
night one suit case containing
English gray tweed suit, r. F. ".
Pin, wrist watch. $500 reward
IL returned to J. e. Hoke. Pig
ely-Wiggly Store, Goldsboro. N. c.
IL 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-29

Insure your automobile against FIRE
anywhere in the United States or
Canada. r. f. Townsend. IL 28 tt
The daily times., 1921-12-29
FOR RENT-TWO STORY HOUSE
at 2O8 Bragg Street. See owner at
21O Bragg Street. IL 20 2td

LEATHER PURSE
at Atlantic Coast Line Station,
Wednesday, Dec. 28th. Liberal
reward if returned to E. w. Sta
pies at Branch Bank; no ques-
tions asked. IL 29 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-29

FOR RENT THREE APARTMENTS.
each with private bath. garage and
garden, gas, lights, water fhone
427L or p. o. Box 274. Hominy
Heights. II 28 Zto
The daily times., 1921-12-29

ROOMS FOR RENT 1908 WEST
Nash Street. IL II 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-29

FOR THE OFFICE.
w. N. Stokes, special representa-
tive for H. S. Storr Company. 3O5
East Green St., Phone 1O0S-L.
IL 27 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-29

WANTED DOMESTIC WORK IN
dormitory or in good home. Ad-
dress "Dormitory," care of Times
Office. IL rs 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT JANUARY 1. 1922. IN
Carolina ONCE Building. single or
connecting Offices on first and sec
ond floor. Light, heat, water fur-
nished. See w. D. p. Sharp.
IL FL It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

oy all those present. The host re-
ce.ved a number Of handsome pres
cnts. Among the guests present were
Helen Pet0. Theresa Esizk. Stella
Uveges. Bertha Rakos. Rose Majo-
ros. Fiona Howard. Grace Szesztaye.
Grace Sczeatmiklusey. Paul Scent
miklossy. Albert ScZentmiklossy.
Alex Madi. George Miszak. Frank
Kokonyas. William Kovacs, Michael
So and Mr.. and Mrs. Sczentmik-
lussy.
Mrs. Heinrich Moog and children Of
Fords. spent yesterday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Russell Durham OF Fords. Wis
itet her mother. Mrs. W. J. Fuller
ton. here. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein enter
tanned out Of town relatives over
The week end.
Supervising Principal John IL.
Love. was a visitor at local school
yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Schwartz and daughter
sDent yesterday afternoon in Perth
Amboy.
Patrolman Fred Larsen is taking
his annual two weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Ouish is n Fords visi-
ter today.
Mrs. Alma Petersen is visiting rel
ftives in Fords today.
The funeral services Of John De
meter. the eight-yea~-old boy who
was killed Saturday morning by an
automobile truck, we're held yester-
dav afternoon. from his late home.
interment followed in the Hungar-
ian Catholic cemetery in New Bruins
wick venue
MIR. and Mrs. William Romer and
scns Melvin and Michael and daush-
ter Frances. we've the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burke. of Perth Am
hrv. Sunday night
The Board Of Lighting Commits
siuuers for the fourth district met
recently at the home of Commits
.s:cner Francis Fee. ST.. here. Nothing
Of importance came before the
board. The commissioners present
we're Barrett. Lund and Fee.
Manual Training Instructor H..
Johnson. domestic science teacher
Mss ID. Stockton and the township
nurse, Miss Nash. spent yesterday at
the local school.
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of Protection Fire Company held
last night. the various teams were
selected and the inal arrangements
were completed for the third annual
card tournament of the company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

The teams as drawn are as follows:
Joseph Wagenhoffer and Peter john
son. Charles Wagenhoffer and John
sullivan. Erich Schuster and Harry
Fullerton. Thomas Stevens and Alex
Holman, Harry Schilcox and Jo-
seph Fitzgerald. Jacob Bertram and
William Glof. Max Wagenhofer and
James Quish, Gothelf Gloyna and
Anton Eisler. Charles Pfeiffer and
John Grispart. Michael 500 and John
S,hilcox. Games VIII be played on
Thursday night OF each week but
the first games will be played on
Friday night of this week due to the
holiday. William Romer. Sr.. noti-
fed the company of his intentions to
,csign from the board of fire COM
mission RS for the fourth district eff
fective in January Of mex year. One
new member "a successfully ballot
I'd on. he being William Romer, Jr.
Quite a number OF members of h
company are entitled to exempt GER
tifcates and their names have been
turned I'm 20 the fire commissioners
for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
STATE RAILROADS APPEAL
VALUATION OF PROPERTY

TRENTON. Nov. 22.-That the
railroads operating in New Jersey in
tend attacking the valuations placed
upon first and second class rail
road property became evident at the
meeting of the State Board of Taxes
and Assessments. The valuations
were placed upon the railroad prop
erty for taxes for the year 1922. Yes
terday was the day fixed by the rail
road act for the state board to re-
ceive appeals from the railroads,
and all OF the large systems and
many OF the unclassifled roads filed
objections to the figures placed upon
their respective properties by the
state board.
The total assessments for first
and second class railroad property
as established by the board is S415,-
773.91O. and it is charged by the rail-
road companies that this is in excess
OF the true value.
The board announced that these
cases would be listed for hearing not
previous to December 10. The tes-
fimony must be presented and any
readjustment made by February 10,
when the completed assessment must
be filed by the state board with the
comptroller.
The assessment of s415.773,910 on
ice railroad property of the state is
ar increase of s25.544.422 over the
assessment for taxes for 1921.
The following are the companies
appealing: Pennsylvania Railroad
System, Central Railroad of New
Jersey. Philadelphia and Reading.
Erie, Delaware. Lackawanna n
Western. New York. S~usquehanna
and Western. Lehigh, New YORK
sCentral, East Jersey Railroad n
Terminal Company. Ferre Monte
Hudson and Manhattan, Rarltan
River. Seabrook Farms Company,
Stone Harbor r. r. Company. and
stone Harbor Terminal and Railroad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
5 MORE MOTORISTS FINED
FOR IMPROPER LIGHTS

Eight more motorists were
brought before Recorder Harold T..
~Pickersgill at the police court ses-
sion last night and fined from SO to
$40 for failing to have their ma
chimes illuminated properly. The
arrests were made by Motorcycle
Officers Frank Seiboth, William
Bachman and Patrolman Marinus
Ludwigson.
These persons were fined: Jacob
Freedman, of Elizabeth. $40; Ben
Sierputowski. Cranbury. IS; Percy
Bulger. Keyport. SIS: William CAL
vey. Newark. IS; r. ]. Decking,
Newark. SO: William Owen, Maurer,
S5: Adam Sopowski. of Jamesburg,
So; and Jacob SECULAR. of 3S7 Bar
racks street. SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
SCULLY OUT OF DANGER

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 22.-Ru-
mors to the effect that Mayor Thorn
Us J.. Scully was in a dangerous state
OF collapse at his home were found
tC be unfounded lasr night, when an
'ening News representative went
t. the home of the Mayor.
Mr.. lSculiy has been very i'll at his
home, but at no time was he in any
great danger being at all times able
to walk about his bedroom. a spe-
cialist summoned on Friday last,
stated that Mr.. Scu.ly was out of any
danger, and could IL he wished to,
he down stairs. Hope for his being
about the city within a few days was
expressed by the sister of the mayor
asst night.
The mayor made several telephone
calls yesterday to the home of friends
ard expressed his feelings which
were very Encouraging to those who
have hoped for his recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
KEASBEY

A pleasant birthday party was held
SUNDAY night. at the home of Mr.:
and Mrs. Szsntmiklosy. in honor oil
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Bertha Rakcs. Games were played
ana an enjoyable evening was spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 22-The
special meeting of the South Am
boy Democratic Club vas held last
night in the law offices of Francis
z. Coan. Plans for a dance to be
held on January 10 were formu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

lated. A committee headed by
Richard L. Rue, have charge of
the arrangements. Papers of in
corporation have been drawn up
and will be filed in a few days. The
new club boasts of over one hun
dred members, including many
women.
The membership committee will
within a short time circulate cards
to all those desiring to become
members of the club. The men,
bers have decided on meeting each
week on Thursday night. Welsh's
hall on First street will be used for
headquarters. The first regular
meeting will be held Thursday
night, December I. Speakers of
prominence will be brought to this
city for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

Calvin Lawrence, of st. Thomas.
Ontario. a member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, has
been appointed to the Canadian
Board of Railway Commissioners.
His salary is to be $4,000 a year and
his term is ten years. Before Law
renee went to Canada to watch
legislation in the Canadian parlia-
ment for his labor order. he drove a
locomotive on the Michigan Central.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Mulloys, 20, Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding
Seven Children, "a GrandchiI.
dren and One Great. Grand
Child Present.

With seven children. fourteen
grandchildren, and one great-grand-
child present, Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Muiloy, Of 1880 North Carolina ave.
nue. northeast. last night celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
A house crowded with friends and
relatives was waiting the couple when
they visited the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace s. Naylor, 226 Thir-
teenth street northeast.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mulloy are sew
enty years old and have lived in
Washington for more than sixty years.
Mr.. Mulloy was horn in Powell, Mich.
coming to Washington when he was
ten years old. Mrs. Mulloy was born
IN Montgomery, Ala, coming to Wash
ington when she was nine years old.
A death in the family in 1905 took
away James Mulloy, a bodyguard 10
President Lincoln. who, II living, would
have been present last night with his
son, seven grandchildren. fourteen great
grandchildren, and one great-great
grandchild.
The children are: Mrs. A. II. Det-
Haven. Pa; Mrs. ID. w. Limerick, Mrs.
II. s. Naylor. and r. ID. Naylor, of
Washington: Mrs. j. A. Soper. and r.
b. Mulloy. OF MiaJni, Fla.
The great -grandchild is James Linn
erick. tr. There are fourteen grand
children.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
D. c. C.PRESSMENGO
TO 0BA[T|M0REFETE
Local Union Motors to Md. City
With Plea for Closer
Organization.

Members OF Washington Newspaper
Pressmen's Union. No. 6. motore1 TO
Baltimore yesterday, where they were
entertained last night by the Balt!-
more Union. No. ii. Thomas Frank
lin. former president OF the local
union, spoke on union conditions as
they are today.
plea for closer organization am . "a =
the Baltimore pressmen was made by
William Boscoe, OF Seattle. who
pledged the support OF the local men.
Other speakers were Bill Wright. I'D
Schiller. Frank Allen and c. S. Ryan.
The Washington men who made tie
trip were Leo CaHs.han. John Gala
han, William Boscoe Lloyd Wright.
Arthur orrison, r. NJ. Sullivan, Joe
Kelly, George Clifford. Joseph Dorr,
Clinton Curtin, Cornelius s. Ryan.
Newton Matthews. Thomas Frankiii,
Edward Schiller. Frank Allen. Ad,li-
son Harper, Raymond Carhart. Mil
lard Callahan. Revil Orme. III. Bauers.
]. Hand, T. Raffo. Il. Miller. Max Her
man, T. Harlow, III. Ritzel, W. Boteler,
w. Duncan, Roland Hahn and J. Zili.
more.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
ASKS simpler
!. PAY REVISION
Congressman Wood Offers Bill
to SuppIant LehIbach-S -SterI-
ing RecIassification.

Declaring for a simpler method
of reclassifying Government posi-
tions and salaries, Congressman
Wood of Indiana is seeking support
from his colleagues on the House
Appropriations Committee for a
bill Of his own which he offers as
substitute for the voluminous
Sterling -Lehlbach measure.
MAY COME TO CLASH.
1t is possible that opposing forces
will come to a clash before long. since
Mr.. Wood is trying to have his bin
transferred from the Committee on
Reform in the Civil Service to the Ap-
propriations Committee. where he
says 1t rightly belongs. Because II is
so widely different from the Sterling
Lehlbach measure. he believes that
Congressman Lehlbach. who is chsir-
man OF the Civil Service Committee.
would undertake to pigeonhole IL.
II consider my bill superior 10 the
Sterling-Lehlbach measure" said Mr..
Wood, because II provides an equi--
able system for the valuation OF the
services OF civilian employees OF the
Government. My bill Is along the
lines OF the one Senator Smoot VIII
OFFER in the Senate. 1t Is simpler in
form than the Lehlbach bill ana
doesn't contain a Nth OF the verbiage
in that measure. / propose to divide
all OF the Government employees into
seventeen different classes and 10 de-
fine the character OF their work AMI
the compensation they would receive.
SCORES LEHLBACH BILL.
"The Lehlbach bill as 1t was before
Congress last session might be de-
scribed as a dictionary measure" said
Mr.. Wood. ut contains about 500
definitions OF positions to be reclassi-
fed This would virtually require
that Congress must sit the yea
around in order to keep up with the
changes which continually would be
rung under the bill. Ny own meas
ure is simpler and offers no such op-
portunities for soft snaps as does the
Lehlbach bill.
"The aggregate salaries to be paid
under my bill would be larger than
those paid at present with the bonus
we have been voting annually during
the war period" consFssman wooa
concluded.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
X. OF c. TO USE
cash FOR VETS
$5, 100000 Fund Refused BY
American Legion Will Be De-
voted to Education.

Five million dollars offered to the
American Legion by the Knights Of
Columbus to be used to erect me-
mortal building in Washington. will
be devoted to the extension of the
educational system for ex-service
men and for extension of service
work in the hospitalso I the country.
OFFER Is WITHDRAWN.
This was the statement made in
New York today by Supreme Advo-
cate Joseph c. PeIletier. chief law Of
ficer of the knights of Columbus. who
announced the s5,000,0O0 offer is
closed.
1.-THE action taken by the legion was
to decline the gift of the Knights Of
Columbus OF $4,000, ,000," said Mr..
Pelletier. unless the same came un-
conditionally, and they admitted that
the erection of the building was a
condition--in other words the legion
would be willing to take the cash to
use as IL pleased, but declined to ac-
cept it il was to take the form OF
memorial building.
Colonel Galbraith, head of the le-
gion, pronounced IL as one of the fair
est, most upright gifts he has ever
heard of, and how the story has gone
abroad that the knights of Columbus
were to keep a hand on the building
or it's management and thus seek 20
manage the memorial with the Amer
.can Legion I cannot understand, for
there is not a word of truth in 1t and
never was a thought OF anything OF
the kind"
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
TODAY.

TODAY.
Annual Mceting-City Club. Rauschcr 5,
Addres.-Msjor Leon Fraser. Sergeant
Jasper Post. American Legion, 11or T.
Nee Meetins@coiumb University Aiu,uni
Club, University Club, s p. m.
Art Exhibit-sketches of Miss Ann Milo
Upjohn. coreoran Art Gallery.,aii day;
L. s. NJ. C., Epiphany parish hall IN
Dance-shamrock Club, 91s Tenth street
Eeesure-F c. Roberts, Trinity Mems
Club. Trinity Community House, Third ard
C streets northwest, p m.
socistion. Pythian Temple. s p. m.
Luncheon-Kiwanis ClLb. Washington
Hotel, 12:3o p. m.
Women. willard Hotel, 2:3o and p. m.
Annual Meetins-Georse washington
University Alumni, Washington Club. 1901
Banouet-Executive departments of w.
r. Moses a Sons, washington Hotel, D. m.
Convention-Centrai conference of Ameti-
American si Association for the Recosni:
tion OF the Irish Republic, 1731 l street
Vconcert.Pauiist choristers. Catholic
unlyersily syymnn.susm; s,, p m; wru
Thirty-hfth and r streets northwest, !
D. Art T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gallery of
Address ss~consresswomsn Alice M. Rob.
ertson of Oklahoma, 1914 street
Public Exhibition-capitsl Camera Club,
cas- 1 street northwest, p: m.
Dance-XTC club, 2to0 sixteenth street
northwest, Q p. m.
Meeting - California state So5isty,
THOMPSON school, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Chemical Society OF Washing
TON. Cosmos Club, p. m.
Illustrated lecture-"Hopl Indians Of
ArIzons." VIII c. Barnes, womens City
club y. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
INJUSTICE NOT TOLERATED.
What's Doing; Where; When

r.. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
smoker--Faculty Club Of George wash
ington University, 71s Twenty-hrst street
northwest, $3.50 p. m:
Meetins-nWashington Safety First AS
Conference sss mos.nTe IN Peop,ss m Reconstruction
League, Lafayette Hotel, 10 a. m.
Lecturc-'-rhe Law Of the Trend OF Life -
tional Church. Tenth and G streets north
Meetins-Nationai Tax Auditors Associa-
tion, District building, $3.50 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting-Bcnefit OF Chinese Relief. Shubert.
Belasco Theater. y. m.
observation-disclosures Of Irish Cause
Gonzaga Hall, 4 l street northwest, s D. m,
Dance-kansas State Society," Wilson Nor.
Minstrel-Men's Club, Church OF the Trans
Meeting-washington Branch, American
Association OF University Women
Entertainment-Y. NJ. G. A., s D. m
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens Association.
Masonic Temple. Brightwood, s p. m.
Address-"Life and Ideals OF Cardinal
Columbus Evening School, 1904 L street
northwest, 3 %. m.
Meeting-society OF Natives eoo7 Coium.
Minstrel Show-Students OF Western High
School, In school auditorium, Thirty-ffth and
II streets northwest, s p m.
Meeting-Washington Section OF the Pro
gressive Education Association, Public Ii.
brary, 8 y. m
Meeting-Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6. q. A.
r., @. A. II. Hall, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest p. m.
Banquet-south Dakota State Society. in
honor Of delegation in Congress, Cafe Tri.
umph. D. m.
Readings-Percy MaclIay. in Rankin Memo.
rial Chapel Howard University Z .. m.
Moving Picturcs-Beneht OF Irish Relief
Knickerbocker Theater. ! p. M
Sunday School Lesson Exposi rt~n-Miss Ma.
bel Nelson Thurston, Y. W {. A., t:t5 n m