davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
s-Persona.s
i0-Je-t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
lf-Automobiles for Sale
I2-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
f3-lutomobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
16-Service stations-Repairing
if6-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS-Business Services Onered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e0-Heattng and Plumbing
2~1-Insurence
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e3-Mnving. Trucking, Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
25-Patent Attorneys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
27-Prnfessional Services
es-Rppairing
2g-Renovating ard Dyelnk
30-Taiioring and PRESSING
observation-disclosures Servics
EMPLOYMENT
se-Help Wanted Female
33-Help wante6-Male
2l-Help-Male or Female
s5-Saiesmen and Agents
se-Situations Wanted -Femals
s7-SItuations w~snted-Male
FINANCIAL
3s-Business Opportunities
39-Investments. Stocks. Bonos
4O-Mcney to Loan
n-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4e-Correspondence Courses
4s-Local Instruction Glasses
4A-Musical. Dancing,
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
T-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4S-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
6O-Wanted-Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
ROOMS FOR E

67-Rooms Wit Board
6S-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
7O-vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
T2--Where to Stop In Town
observation-disclosures or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

GIRLS-Good pay and steady; to operate
Singer Sewing machines; xamine pack,
etc, on cAmisoles. Neatform Co., Amboy
Rnnd and Main St. Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
real ESTATE FOR SALE

S2-Business Property
S3-Farms and Land Tor sals
s~4--Ilouses for Sale
s5-Lots for Sale
S6-Shnre Prope'ty for Sale
S7-Suburhan fm Sale
sS-Real Estate or Exchange
So Wanted -Rea Estate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
PENNSY SHOPS
MEET ALL NEEDS
Company Announces Car
Repair Situation on Sys-
tenn Is Normal
SAY ONLY 1900
SHOPMEN ARE IDLE

The Pennsylvania Railroad says II
has made more progress repairing
freight cars during the week just
ended than in any previous week
since the shipments strike began. It
is asserted that restoration Of shop
forces to normal strength has now
reached the point where the output
Of repaired cars exceeds the number
currently sent in. In a statement
issued yesterday the management
sad:
THE car repair situation on the
Pennsylvania system is practically
normal. Not only are more cars be-
ing turned out for service than are
laid up for repairs; but in addition
the shop forces are now working to
reduce the bad order cars accumu-
lated last spring long before the
strike began.
Recent Improvement Is such that
in anticipation OF the approaching
coal movement and the movement OF
larger farm crops this year efforts
are now being made 10 increase the
output of repaired cars. so that the
Pennsylvania system will be better
prepared to handle the increase in
business expected this fall
"A report just compiled by the mo-
tive power department shows that
during the last week 215 more cars
were repaired than were sent 10 the
shops for repairs in that period.
The number OF cars shopped during
the week was 1892. Ths number
Of cars repaired and turned out for
service was 1851.
I'm comparison with the previous
week ITO more cars were taken in
hand for repairs. and the number Of
cars actually repaired was 141S
more than the number repaired the
week before.
The explanation for this improve
ment IS the fact that more than 49,
POO shonmen. out OF a normal force
Of s0.157. are now actually al work
on tho PENN yivania system"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
MARYLAND CHURCH
BUILT BEFORE 1890

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug 16-rrin-
ity Protestat Episcopal Church.
Church creek. Dorchester county. is
an interesting relic Of bysone DAYS
Il was built prior to 1890. as records
found In England by the late Bishop
Lay disclose. OF brick said 10 have
been brought from the mother
country.
Originally cruciform. one wing,
was removed in 1850. leaving II in
the form in which Il appears to-
day. At the same time the high
back pews. the high pulpit with
It's sounding-board and the outside
steps leading 20 the choir gallery
were removed, the gallery was taken
down and the tile floor covered.
Queen Anne gave 10 the church
the velvet cushion on which she
knelt at her coronation, and
communion service. The cushion Is
still in a good state Of preservation.
but the communion service disap-
peared during the Civil War. ex-
cepting one cup.
Owing 20 the fact that the church
Is quite close TO tidewater. many OF
the graves in the cemetery adjoin-
Ing are above ground. brick vaults
with earth. having been built
upon the surface TO prevent the
graves from being flooded In times
Of storm and unusual tides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
INSPECT CANAL BEFORE
DEEPENING PROJECT

Colonel Earl I. Brown. In charge
OF the U. S. Engineer Office for the
Wilmington District. and George w.
T. Miller, executive clerk of the
Office, are today making an inspec-
ton OF the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal relative to the excava-
tion Of 100000 cubic yards Of
earth west Of the Summit Bridge.
bids for which were opened yester-
day.
Figures contained in the six bids
opened yesterday are being tabu-
lated preparatory to being sent to
the Engineer Board OF the Water
Department. Washington with Col
onel Browns recommendation for
acceptance OF the lowest bidder.
While no statements are forth
coming from the engineer Office, 1t
Is believed that the bid OF w II.
Gahagen, Inc, Brooklyn, OF 2453
cents per cubic yard or s1,37s.6S0.
Will probably be accepted. The Ga
hagen Company already has the Job
OF excavating 500. 900 cubic yards OF
earth from the canal at a cost OF
s222 600 betyeen the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge and Summit Bridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
COL. Joe" BUSHES
READ THE REASON

Colonel Joseph c. lawson 10
blushing. yes. stree. b'ushlng even
through the coat OF tan he gained at
Camp Sparks Reason? A pair Of
ladies' silk stockings,
The stockings were offered today
at the weekly luncheon Of the XII
wants Club. in the duBarry Room
OF the Hotel dupont. by former
Mayor william G.. Taylor as his
birthday booster prize. Ex-Mayor
Taylor stipulated that the pre- was
20 70 only TO an unmarried man.
only three members OF the club
qualified thus. and Colonel Joe
won.
As lucky man and as president
OF the Kiwanis c ub. the colonel was
given a hearty round OF applause.
Nathaniel ". Parker. OF the ST.
Petersburg Fla. Kiwanis Club. Of
fered an order for IS worth Of
Coca Cola as a prize. John y. smith,
strict cold water man. won Il. Levi
l.. Maloney and Thomas W. Fuller
on each put up orders for s. worth
)f merchandise. Horace =. War
ington and state Senator James W.
walked away with them.
But nobody blushed like Co.onel
Joe"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
MRS. ELIZA HARVEY
DEAD AT SO YEARS

Mrs. Eliza Harvey. widow OF Hol-
stein Harvey. died this morning at
the Delaware Hospital. where she
had been a patient for the past ten
days. Mrs. Harvey was born in
Brandywine Hundred sixty-nine
years ago. She was a daughter OF
the late Sarah r. and Isaac S. FL
lot. OF Brandywine hundred. Mr..
Harvey died two years ago.
Mrs. Harvey is survived by four
children Mrs George 5. Capelle.
Jr. Elwood Harvey. Holstein Har-
vey and Morton Harvey. one brother
Isaac c. Elliott Of McKee's Hill, also
survives.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday mNning from her late
residence. 1903 Delaware avenue,
with interment in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
Hrs BYFIELD
. SUES GAMBLER
'oxrt Hears Echo of Mil
lionaire Sportsman's
Escapade at Sea
'H'AMPAGNE DINNER
ON BERENGARIA

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 16.-Mrs
Brah Gillespie Byfeld today filed
biz for $1,000 against Walter T.
|hndler. sportsman and capitalist,
larring he caused her personal in
Try and humiliation" in an alleged
Stack upon her aboard the steam
ip.Berengaria. enroute 10 France.
. The suit which was filed in the
|ekalb County Superior Court. fol-
wed action brought by Gambler
|.ainst her husband. Clyde X. By
Ild. prominent automobile man,
slarging blackmail.
| describing the incidents following
champagne supper" aboard the
srengaria on the night Of July 49,
g petition said;
"Finally petitioner (Mrs. Byheld)
Id her husband left party and went
the petitioners stateroom to re-
e for the night. After getting there
.titioner's husband suggested that
| ev had left the party somewhat
rsdenly and they might think them
de so that he would go back with
Le party a while.
,'When petitioners husband mad
n her the stateroom door was
Iosed. the light was turned down
Id she was prepared TO sleep.
|sA short time after petitioners
|,sband had left her. said Gambler
|ened the door. tore the bed cloth
| /, off Of her, disheveled her night
|othes. grabbed her in his arms and
|ught TO get in bed with her for
purpose of drbauching her.
n Petitioner screamed and contin-
vi TO scream until her husband
tshed into the room and imme7
Iately engaged in a terrific fight
IN said Gambler"
Following the scene. Mrs. Byfield
|came "unnerved and III and has
|mained IN from that day until the
esent." the suit alleged.
THE Byfield petition was entered
Albion County which adjoins Full
In in which Atlanta is located be-
use Cand or has a magnificent es-
te there.
Before we get through We are
bing TO make Walter Gambler
hamed OF himse T." b. p. Gillespie,
Their Of Mrs. Byfeld, and city de-
|ctive declared today.
I'VE are just starting" he warn
Dozens OF the most prominent
isiness men in Atlanta have called
B up 10 congratulate US upon the
and we are taking"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
COLEMAN SELLERS, R.,
BUSINESS MAN, DEAD

Coleman Sellers. Jr.. president OF
the william Sellers & Company.
Philadelphia. who died in that city
yesterday. was distant cousin OF
william f Sellers. Edge Moor. and
Francis C. Sellers. 1901 Broome
street. this city.
Mr.. Sellers was SO years old. and
throughout his life had been actively
Identified with numerous movements
for the civic betterment OF Phlla-
delphia. His interests were varied
and numerous. but he was chiefly
known as president OF the Sellers
company, manufacturers OF machine
tools.
william Sellers. father OF william
+. Sellers. OF Edge Moor. who died
about 1904. was widely known as
the president OF the william Sellers
Company, OF Philadelphia. and Of
company which developed electric
power from Niagara Falls. y. Y. He
also was president at one time OF
the Edge Moor Works. OF which
William F.. now Is the head.
Coleman Sellers. Jr.. Is survived
by a widow, Mrs. Helen Sellers. and
four children. The children are Mrs
J. c. Sellers. Jr.. Merton; Mrs. r. l.
Burnham, Berwyn; Mrs. A. II. Ehle.
Merton and Coleman Sellers. Sd
Germantown. Funeral services Will
be held Friday
Mr.. Sellers was former president
OF the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce. Trades League. He be-
came It's head when IT'S name was
changed and when IL was decided 20
broaden its scope. He was also vice.
president Of the Franklin Institute
and one OF the three commissioners
OF navigation OF the Delaware river
and its tributaries.
Mr.. Sellers was a member OF the
University. the Contemporary. Engi-
neers and city Clubs. the American
Society OF Naval Architects and Ne
rine Engineers and the American
Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
LIFE in
HORSE Power
Latest Discovered Serum
Extends Mans Age to
Beyond $50
ONE TREATMENT
IN SEVEN ANIMALS

LONDON. Aug. 1e. Omitted Press)
Horse power serum has replaced
monkey glands as a restorer OF
youth. leading men OF the scientific
world believed today.
Discovery Of the latest invigor-
ator. which is said to prolong hui
man life beyond $50 years. was
made by DR.. Henri spahlinger, Swiss
scientist whose serum and vaccine
treatment for tuberculosis has made
his name well known throughout
the world.
II requires from one 20 four years
TO produce the pep-prolonEer and
seven horses are needed for the
manufacture OF one complete treat
rent.
A business associate OF DIR. spah-
fingers. man OF years writes this
testimonial Of the longevity lotion
to the Daily Express;
THE Injections make me feel
strong as a lion. They give me an
abundance OF stimulation and a
fund OF energy. I have
never felt the faintest reaction from
the treatment"
According TO other associates OF
spahlinger. who have also under
gone treatment. the horsepower Sc
rum imparts the look OF youth 10
the face as we'll as gives the throb
and vigor OF youth 10 the body. They
say that the lines and creases OF age
are smoothed out so marvelously
that death seems "a ridiculous i'm
possibility"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
VARDAMAN LEADS
In MISS. PRIMARY

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 16 Omitted
Press).-Former Senator James X.
Vardaman. bitter foe OF Woodrow
Wilson. today was leading inN the
Mississippi Senatorial primary by
fewer than 200 votes on returns
from n out of 50 counties.
Backers OF Hubert d. Stephens.
running on a pro-Wllson platform.
were confident he would nose out
Nardaman when complete returns
are in but Il was admitted that a
run or primary probably would
be necessary because OF the State
law requiring that a nominee must
get a majority OF the votes.
Miss Belle Kearney. the woman
candidate in the Senatorial race.
polled about $1,000 votes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
WOOD KILLED in
WILD AUTO DASH

READING. Mass. Aug 16. Omitted
PROSE- Death was victor in a sem
sat.onal automobile race along the
New England roads late yesterday,
in which a Rolls Royce and a
Stutz. a millionaire at the wheel OF
each. roared hub to hub. through
towns and villages. at 20 miles an
hour. until a smashup ended the
contest.
william NJ. Woods. Jr., son Of the
President Of the American Wooden
Company and Major Alexander
Gardner OF <ndover, Mass. were in
stantly killed when the Rolls Royce
piloted by Wood hit a telegraph
pole after having sideswiped and
wrecked two smaller cars.
The Stutz continued on its way
with unslackened speed. The man
driving II has been identified. police
say as a wealthy man Of Brookilne.
Mass. Detectives were looking for
him today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16

NJ. Quad. the humorist, Is so.
Europe has sleeping car short
age.
Aristotle ranked dancing with
poetry.
Mercury NETS at IS degrees F.
Motorists pay yearly an average
OF s34.67 each in various forms OF
taxation.
About 6O0.00 people are arrested
in England and Wales annually.
Flogging was administered to 1900
criminals in England last year.
The cabbage rose has been in cal
tlvation for more than 1000 years.
Small letters were unknown I'M
til about the seventh century.
Oat bulls can be utillzczd for
strawboarl and paper PUN.
Audubon societies for the protec-
ton OF birds originated in 1856.
Atlantic Ocean covers 23,2i5,000
square miles.
Atlantic City's famous boardwalk
is eight miles long.
France has 5000 900 people under
the protectorate of Morocco.
Diameter of molecule OF water
is about one forty millionth of an
inch.
Tangler has rich mineral deposits,
especially of iron ore.
Winnipeg. Canada. is frequently
hotter than New Orleans in July.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
CHASED NEGRO WHO
WORKED FOR POLICE

Charles Smith. Negro. who was
detected by crowd OF Negroes
working for the local police on a
case and chased was a prisoner IN
City Court today on n charge OF
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Smith was arrested by a patrolman
who was attracted by the crowd
and he found a razor on Smith. It
developed In City Court today that
the razor in question was a safety
and the charge against Smith was
dismissed.
James De Shields. a Negro. charE-
ed with the non-support Of his wife
and child was dismissed after II had
been explained 20 the court that the
troubles between the pair had been
patched up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
callers To
CONFER On
FUEL CRISIS
fcnntlnned ION go Paeel

Ccontlnued from First Page)
lie State. As a means OF bringing
ous the fullest cooperation to re-
" the situation which has result
from the Goa strike. its officers
|ave Invited the entire membership
the newly-appointed State Coal
|ommission named hy Governor
anney. Tho comm ssioners. headed
Leon Walker. chairman. are eX-
cted To attend TO the man, and
express their views as to what
|easure Of relief can be most ef-
ctiveiy utilized.
Edward r. Pusey. president OF the
|ub, OF this city. Is chairman OF the
mmittee on arrangements. He
pressed the hope this morning
al much good would accrue from
/ e coming conference.
Leon Wa ker. chairman OF the
bal Commission, was in Philadel-
Iaia today. and his views concern
z the situation could not be ascer-
lined. He is expected TO return
Is evening. His mission TO Phila-
|.lphia, It is understood, Is to OBJ
lin supplies Of fuel II such should
available.
In Mr.. Walkers absence, Captain
arence NJ. Dillon. acting secretary
the commission. handled the rou-
he business at the commissions
lice. Z East Ninth street. in the
elaware Trust Company Building.
bplications for the questionaires
Sued by the commission to indus
al pants are being received daily,
SO applications for fuel under the
les and regulations for priority
IA down by the Federal Fuel Dis-
,butor Spencer. in Washington.
Belief was expressed in loca, coal
lcles today that with the settle
fdt OF the strike in the bituminous
gions and return to approximately
600 workers 10 the mines. settle
M also would be. effected in the
thrac.te district possibly by next
bnday. Dealers also stated they
- confident the operators would
ert every means TO get out as large
Ipplies OF fuel as possible before
I q weather sets in and delays ship
ents.
'The only fears expressed were as
the ability of the railroads. in
v Of the strikes on their lines, to
ndle coal in large quantities. 1t
thought. however. that once the
al resumed coming out of ths
mes in something like normal ton
ge. the entire weight OF the Fe.
al. government would be used to
sist the railroads in Transporting
3 product.
S9vernor Denney has issued the
lowing proclamation urging the
bile TO cooperate with the Coal /
mmission:
II is now apparent that owing to !
J increasing shortage of coal.
I'VE emergency exists which |
.cAtens Industrial stagnation and |
sat distress and suffering on the
r.: of our people during the com
f. <ginter.
AT the request Of President Har-
e. and with the general welfare
our people throughout Delaware
Heart, l have created State Goa
mmission to cooperate with the +
deral Fuel Commission to secure
l. supplies. also TO regulate the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
NEW BUILDING
FOR SYNAGOGUE

Building Inspector Preston issued
a permit this morning TO the Adas
Kodesch Congregation. to erect an
addition to its synagogue. at Sixth
and French streets. 20 cost S6.649.
The addition will be building
separate from the main building
and will be erected on the site OF the
dwelling at 100 East Sixth street.
which Is now being RACED.
The new building will be one story
OF the same structure as the svna.
gogue. II will be used for the Daily
Hebrew and Sunday School and for
meetings and recreation purposes.
Joyce and Kerrigan are the contrac-
tors and J. A. McKibbin. architect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16

destroy natural beauty. The world
at large feels no interest in, the flap
per. She interests only herself.
If l find a knock-'em-cold beauty
and she hasn't personality and in
.telligence she's worthless for my pur-
poses.
"Or a girl with all the qualities
II face is absolutely barred II she
hasn't a pleasing figure. nice slender
ankles and wrists and a graceful
carriage.
Though she must be intelligent,
my beauty must be young and look
wistful and appealing. She must not
be older than %. but l prefer her
around Il.
"She must not be taller than five
feet. nor weigh more than 100
pounds. Light blue or gray eyes
make her almost hopeless for screen
work.
1--WE found no spot where beauty
grows wild. but the best place to
sleuth for star material is New York.
because pretty girls from all over
the country come here at some time
or other
philadelphia and Baltimore seem
10 yield more beauties than any
other cities. I'm inclined 10 believe
that there are more pretty girls to
the square mile in the southern part
Of the country than in the north.
"The most intelligent girls comes
from New England and the most
teachable one from the West. But
you can't locaiize loneliness. II you
could ia set up my Office in the
heart of that belt"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16
HARRIS ESCAPES ZINE.

The fine OF $50 against George S.
Harris. 513 Jefferson street. on a
charge Of violating the building or
dlnance. has been RENTED in
Municipal Court. II was alleged
that Harris allowed an unsafe frame
building which he owned at Wood
lawn avenue and Pyle street. TO re-
main standing. the charge being
preferred by Ellis p. Preston. build
ing inspector. Charles Burnlte, who
uses the building as a garage. had
It torn down and the fine. therefore
was remitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-16


conservation. distribution and sale
OF said coal within the States
Il have appointed as members OF
said commission. Leon Walker.
chairman: Robert d. Kemp. Henry
p. Scott Jr.. and John 2. Walker.
al Of Wnm neton; Jesse L. Shep-
herd. Middletown; Charles b. Will
son Dover; Garrett S. Harrington,
Harrington: l. Lee Clayton. Jr..
Georgetown; Hon. John G. Town
eend. Jr., Seibyville.
The commission has organized
ana established headquarters al No.
: East Ninth street. in the city y
Wilmington. and will Immediately
begin 70 function.
Il. therefore. as Chief Executive
Of the State. now cal upon all loyal
citizens. firms. corporations and
business houses in general to CO.
operate with the commission and
comply with its orders in its efforts
TO serve the State in this emergency.
have promised the members OF the
commission my hearty support in
the enforcement OF such regulations
as they may deem necessary to make
for the procurement. distribution
and sale OF all coal supplies. TO the
end that the greatest good OF the
largest number of our people may
best be served during this emer-
gency."
An odd development Of the fuel
situation in Maryland Is the disclos-
IRE that the Eastern Shore cOmmu-
mites have always depended almost
exclusively on anthracite for heating
homes. schools and churches. while
in Western Maryland. adjacent 10
Luminous mines, soft coal is al
most universally used. In the total
absence OF anthracite from the mar
ket. the Eastern Shore people. both
householders and official boards.
face the alternative OF changing
their heating apparatus temporarily
or going without coal altogether.
Governor Richie has sent a tele-
gram to the Fedora. Fuel Distribu-
tor asking that the canneries be
placed in the first special priority
class. The industry. he said. is one
of the most important in Maryland
ana lnRAI Uttu AbA A'aA o. h'AN ifA'-
ent moment is urgent. The prod !
ucts OF these canneries are widely ]
distributed throughout the territory
east of the Rocky Mountains and !
form an important part of the coun-
try's food supply.
The imminent settlement OF the |
coal strike makes the problem OF |
the task to be solved. /
according to f. r. Simpson, general |
coal superintendent OF the American |
Ice and Coal Company. who spoke /
at a luncheon of the Lions 1
Club of Philadelphia.
There will be no change in coal
prices until next spring that will
amount to anything he said. The
tax has eaten up any pos
sible reduction that might have been
made in that commodity through the
Of freight rates. Price to-
lay Is not the factor that is troubling
he coal people. II Is the question
u distribution.
The importation of English coal
has made little difference except for
he moral influence. II cannot be
unloaded. Is of poorer
quality and costs the buyer as much
on the ship as the domestic coal
ioes' delivered"