davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
An Ordinance Entitled IAN Ordinance t.
License Boarding Houses for Children
Limits Of the City Of Perth Amboy. New
Jersey.
Definitions: A Boarding House for Chill
dren or Infants shall mean any house
home or other place conducted by any per
son, persons or combination of persons
who advertise themselves or hold them
selves out as conducting a board home fol
control, one or more children unattended
by parent or guardian. for the purpose of
providing for such children. with food or
clothing. excepting children related TO
lit shall be unlawful for any person.
persons or combination of persons. to con-
duct a home of this character in the lin
they have first received a license to con-
duct such home. from the Board Of Health
of Perth Amboy.
mo license shall be granted by the
Board of Health for a term exceeding one
year, and any license which shall have
been issued by said Board. may be re-
voked by the same Board for cause.
3-The Board of Health reserves the
right to make any rule or regulation
which they shall. from time to time. find
necessary for the better control of such
or regulations. shall be considered a vio-
lation OF this section of the ordinance.
Penalty-Upon the conviction of any per-
son. persons or combination Of persons. of
a violation of this ordinance. the penalty
shall be a fine of not less than $1,000 nor
greater than $500
This ordinance had its first reading at
a nesting Of the Board of Health held
its second and final reading at the next
regular meeting of the Board of Health.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Chas. s. Thompson. Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
SILK AND COTTON CREPE

80 inches wide; yard .......... 55c
Half silk plesse crepe; an excellent
material for underwear, in white, pink,
blue and lavender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
@gqm@@M @A@1A@M
L.IHE nERH STORE" PERTH AnsoY, N. =
The Seasons LOvelieSt
Dress Goods
REDUCED FAR BELOW NORMAL

Very many beautiful fabrics that make up into such
charming frocks or summary dresses, have been reduced to
unprecedented low prices.
For the woman who fashions her own clothes, here is
an opportunity that is rare, to realize a big saving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals Will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun-
ty of Middlesex. N. j.. at their rooms in
the County Record Building. New Bruins
wick. New Jersey, at 2:30 p. M. Standard
Time. on Thursday, May 18th, 1922. for
the furnishing and delivering of the fol-
lowing pipe. meeting the requirements of
the New Jersey State Highway Depart
ment Requirements Governing Road Ma
terials" Edition January 1921. pages IS
and 10. Z. o. b. nearest railroad station. to
mint of use. Has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA

Sc inches wide; yard ........ S1.O0
OF an excellent quality in a very soft
finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
SCOTCH GINGHAMS

81 inches wide; yd. .......... So
The seasons best imported ging
hams in lovely color combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
WOVEN TISSUE

Sc inches wide; yard .......... SOC
In very pretty light grounds, in small
and medium sized plain and broken
checks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
WHITE is ARRESTED
AND GIVES BOND TO
SHOW UP FOR TRIAL
at Normars Governor Day Program; Ex-
pected to Talk Case.

Emporia. Kan, July 22.-(By The
Associated Press.)--A warrant charg
ing William Allen White. author and
editor. with violation of the industrial
court law in displaying placard sym
pathizing with striking railroad shop
men, was issued in district court here
late Saturday. Mr.. White. through his
attorney. Immediately gave bond for
his appearance when the case is called
for trial next October.
Immediately after the warrant for
his arrest had been served. Mr.. White
removed from display the placard which
Saturday expressed - per cent sympa
thy with striking railroad men. Fri
day it read 80 per cent the day
before 40 per cent
Mr.. White gave bond in the sum Of
$500 TO appear when his case is called
for trial at the fall term of the dis
trict court.
On Program With Allen
Both Governor Allen and Editor
White will appear on the same pro-
gram at the Kansas State Normal
school here Monday
The occasion is Governors day at
the school. The chief executive was
to make speech. Saturday school
officials invited Mr.. White to appear
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
UNPR|NTABLE WORDS
FROM MRS, PHILLIPS.
MRS. CAFFEE AYERS
Special Woman Guard Placed
With Women Held as
State Witness.

Los Angeles. July 22.-A new state.
ment was obtained by the sheriff's of
flee Saturday morning from Mrs. Peg
gy Coffee, eye witness of the Staying
of Mrs. Alberta Meadows on July II
and Mrs. Caffee was assigned a special
guard by the sheriff.
The guard, woman, will stay with
Mrs. Caffee until Mrs. Clara Phillips
who is alleged to have killed Mrs.
Meadows with a hammer. is brought to
trial.
In the statement Saturday. it was
announced. Mrs. Caffee declared Mrs.
Phillips. while delivering the hammer
blows which she asserted took the life
of Mrs. Meadows, used unprintable
language and said:
II am going to kill you"
Mrs. Caffee. said, according to inves-
tigators. that she knew nothing Of the
alleged purchase Of revolver July II,
by Mrs. Phillips. The district attor-
ney's office announced it had a sales
record showing that the purchase had
been made.
In the record the purchaser gave her
age as -. Mrs Phillips at the time of
her arrest gave her age as 23 and said
she was married at Houston, Tex,
when IA years old. At the district at
torney's office Saturday it was stated
that an attempt was being made to
check the apparent discrepancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
200 Miles an Hour,
80 Billion Years,
Leads to New Suns

Victoria, B. c., July 22.-Iwin
suns. So quadrillion miles from the
earth. have been discovered by Dr. ).
s. Plaskett. director of the DOMINION
of Canada's astrophysical observatory
here, through the observatory's big Il
inch reflector telescope, IT was an
nounced Saturday.
Scientists here said the discovery was
one of the outstanding Astronomical
achievements of recent years. The suns
have been named Plaskett, for their
discoverer.
DR.. Plaskett has estimated that the
suns burn at temperature of 10000
degrees Fahrenheit. They whirl
around one another. The more mas
sive is believed to be IS times the bulk
of our sun. The lesser is 63 times
heavier.
One is $4,000 times as bright as the
sun, the other Il times as bright.
Plaskett, DIR. Plaskett estimates. is
more than five times AS large as any
other known heavenly body.
Reducing the figures to modern
times. scientists pointed out that an
airplane travelling 200 miles an hour
would require 80 billion years to trav-
cl from the earth to the newly dscov-
cred planets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Cloudburst Sweeps
Northeast Iowa,
Towns Are Flooded

Dubuque. Ia. July 22.-Northeast
Iowa is in the throes of severe rain
and electrical storm which swept past
Dubuque at noon. Cloud bursts to the
north of the city have done much dam
age in Little Port. Elkader. CARRIER
and other towns along the Turkey
river. Railroads are unable to get
work trains out of the city because
of the strike situation and in conse-
Guence rail communication has been
at standstill since noon Saturday.
A relief expedition from Edgewood
with food and clothing reports the
storm and flood the worst ever ex-
perienced in northeast Iowa
Only two houses in the town of Little
Port were not flooded. Many auto
mobiles were washed away
The damage TO property has been
heavy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

and he gave his consent. His subject
was not announced. Officials in charge
of the program said they expected
both speakers to express their views
on Mr.. Whites case.
The warrant for Mr.. Whites arrest
charges specifically that he 'hindered
delayed interfered with and suspended
operation of trains on the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
When law or ruling or legal
authority interferes with mans con-
science. just two courses are open TO
him." said Mr.. White in a statement
issued Immediately after his arrest
Seeks Quick Action
He must seek it's repeal in the legis-
lature or its annument in court. The
Kansas legislature is not in session.
Ny only other course is to seek the
annulment of the order which seems to
me to restrict freedom of utterances.
The risk is great, but the action quick
er. If. in seeking the annulment of a
law. the protesting citizen obeys the
order or law while the case is pending
no man can question his motive. This
is exactly what l am doing and it is
what l am asking all good citizens to
do. The case now is in the courts.
That is where it belongs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Fear Winds Will Fan
Empire Forest Fires

Spokane. July 2o-Fear of winds
which would fan already threatening
forest fires of northeastern Washing
ton and northern ldnho into fiercer
flames dominated SATURDAY. night
The situation was cnaract e;.iycd hv
authorities and lumber organizations
as critical
1T Newport. Wash. fires were re-
ported worse and spreading farther.
Two separate fires are being fought.
one in the Meadows vicinity near rs q
Steven county line, the other on Rocky
creek
The Flood Wood creek fire, as re-
ported from Potlatch, Idaho, IL spread
ing north and will be completely out Of
control IL high winds rise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
EDITORS GET BIG TR0UTDINNER
(: ONBlTTER R00TVALLEY JAUNT

Missoula. July 21.--(By The As
sociated Press Not to be outdone
in any manner by the rest of Montana
the people of the Bitter Root valley
turned out Saturday and gave the
members of the National Editorial as
sociation now holding its thirty
seventh annual convention in Montana
such a rousing welcome and entertain
ment that all VOW they shall not soon
forget.
Citizens from the entire valley have
been preparing for days and concen-
trating their efforts to make the din
ner for the visitors at Medicine Hot
Springs the fastest feast of Montana
trout ever placed upon a table.
Victor, Florence. Lolo. Corvallis,
Hamilton, Stevensville Carlton. Darby.
all were visited either on the trip
up the valley or on the return trip.
Many of the cars made detours and
took the visitors into the scenic and
historic spots off the main Travelled
highway up the Bitter Root.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Washington July 22-(By The Associated Press ss)-Presi-
dent Harding spent eight hours Saturday close study of the
railroad strike situation but when his activities concluded
there not the slightest ntmaton concerning conclusions
reached or possible of administration action.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board
the presidents chief informant but of the time Senators
Cummns of Iowa. Watson of Indiana end Kellogg of Mime
all republican members of the Interstate Commerce
committee coseed with the president and Mr. Hooper
Later also Senators Underwood and Pomerene, democratic
members of the senate committee the president For
these conferences all White House engagements
aside.
Mr. Hooper left the sessions after unchng with the pres
and Saturday night returned to Chicago He gave pre
dent full of every that had been made by the labor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

board since the shop craftsmen walk
ed out july 1, and further. view of
the positions taken by the strike lead
ers and by the executives of the rail-
roads. with whom the board has dealt.
This was supplemented by the three
republican senators, woh themselves
went over issues in the controversy
with heads of eastern railroads in
meeting in Washington this week
The question of seniority rights was
again held to be the chief stumbling
block to the return of the men now
out. railroad executives largely insist
ing that strikers had lost their rela-
tive service positions in employment
by striking. and the union leaders con-
tending that employees taken on in their
places should be dismissed.
The transportation act. under which
the railroad labor board is created
the power which it places in the gov
ernment and limitations. was also dis
cuSsed at the conferences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Fort Owen. the oldest post in Mon
tans. the church at Stevensville built
by Father Ravalli. in the 7Oies and
other equally interesting places of
Montana's earliest history were point
ed out to the guests.
Darby Does Honors
All of the valley towns heaped
prpaise upon Darby for its big share
in the reception. while the people of
that town modestly protested.
Al sport speaking, program after
the dinner. the newly elected presi-
dent Of the association, }. G. Brimblc-
com of Newton, Mass. told the valley
people how much the editors appreci-
ated the dinner and the welcome.
In calling on Martin ]. Hutchens
editor of the Missoulan, for a talk
the valley people acclaimed him "the
man who did it, referring to the bring
ing of the National Editorial conven-
ton to Montana. Mr.. Hutchens said
that he certainly felt that the citizens
of the Bitter Root valley had come
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
PLANS UNDER WAY
To GET HELP WITH
HEAVY WHEAT CROP
$500 Additional Men Needed TO
Harvest 36,OOO,OOO Bushels
Grain Yield.

Helena. July 22-tBy The Asoo-
ciated Press. An agreement by which
the federal employment service and
the state division of labor will work
together to supply the 300 addition
al men who will be needed to harvest
Montanas 36.OOO,OOO bushe wheat
crop was entered into Saturday af-
ternoon
conference was held between
George +. Tucker. field agent Of the
farm labor bureau of the federal en-
ployment service; C. ID. Greenfield.
Jr.. head of the division of labor of
the state department Of agriculture
and j. c. Taylor of Bozeman. state
county agent leader.
The representative of the federal
employment service agreed to take care
of harvest needs so far as possible
in Phillips, Valley. Daniels. Sheridan.
Roosevelt. Richland. Dawson. McCone
Garfield and Fallon counties. in which
II is estimated that approximately q
500 men will be wanted by August
or soon after. The state division of
labor will endeayor to find extra har-
vest hands for Judith Basin, Fergus
and other counties.
Must Decide on Wage
"The real thing which must be de-
cided is what wages will be paid in
Montana" said Mr. Tucker. Mon
tana is farther from the labor centers
than the other wheat states. The
wage must, Of course. compete with
III in IL al,
at a less figure it will attract so few
men that the farmers will find them
selves forced to bid against each other
which they expect to pay
The call for labor from Montana
came late. because of the necessity
for waiting to be sure the crop would
come up to expectations The diff
Guilty is that Montana will need the
harvesters at the same time that the
Dakotas will want 5000 hands.
This Is virtually the first time that
the federal employment service has
been called on to send wheat harvest
ers into Montana and it is handicap-
ped by lack of the detailed data as to
acreage and yield in each county such
as it gathers in advance in other
states"
Put Up Poster Appeal.
Appeals by letters and posters are
planned by the state division of la
bor in the centers west of Montana
where it is hoped men can be found
sufficient for the harvest in those
parts of the state for which Mr..
assumed the responsible
ty of securing harvesters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
ROAD YIELD TO MEN

Chicago. July 22.-The threatened
strike of 1900 clerks on the Chicago
q Northwestern railroad has been post
poned. for the time being. at least,
according to reports reaching the Uni
ted States railroad labor board Satur-
day afternoon. The company is re-
ported to have made some concessions.
Strike of 1900 Maintenance of Way
men on the Michigan Central lines has
been averted by the signing of a wage
agreement restoring the scale effective
before July l, it was announced The
agreement was signed by officials of
the railroad and of the union. The
eight hour day is established, but
the rate of pay for overtime has not
been fixed. this matter having been left
for further arbitration by the labor
board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
DAVIS THINKS
SENIORITY IS
ONE BIC ISSUE
Strike Would End With
Rights Returned, Says
Secretary of Labor.
Talks With Jewell and
Other Labor Men, Will
Report to President.

Moosehpart. H.. July 22-(By The
Associated Press. Following a con
ference here Saturday nj ght with r
NJ Jewell. head of the striking rail
way shopmen and shop crafts. Presi-
dent James J. Davis. secretary of Ia
Dor. announced that he believed the
strike could be settled if the roads
would give the striking shopmen their
seniority rights and there was re-
hearing by the United States railroad
labor board on other disputed ques-
tions"
Immediately following the confer
ence Secretary Davis talked TO Presi-
dent Harding over long distance tele-
phone. submitting report OF his con-
ference to the chief executive.
Seniority Main Issue
Secretary Davis said that the prin-
cipal obstacle to settlement of the
strike was the seniority question.
Earlier in the day Mr. Jewell had
issued formal statement at Chicago
asserting that failure of the roads TO
agree to national adjustment boards
and to stop the practice of contracting
shop work was also hindering a set
tlement.
Secretary Davis said he believed the
matter of establishing national ad-
justment boards could be adjusted.
and asserted that in his opinion the
contract question does not stand in
the way of an agreement.
Asked whether the matter of sep
arate peace negotiations between
striking shopmen and the individual
roads was discussed. Secretary Davis
hesitated for some time. then replied:
Il would rather not answer that
question"
Talked All Angles
Mr.. Davis said every angle of the
situation had been discussed with Mr..
Jewell and his co-leaders. The general
complaint of the labor chiefs. he said.
was that the carriers do not accept
the decisions of the labor board. while
the employees in nearly every instance
have abided by these decisions.
Mr.. Jewell and the other labor chiefs
attending the meeting made no COM
ment on the conference but left imme-
diateIy after it's conclusion for Chicago
Among those at the meeting were Mr.
Jewell, the international presidents of
the six shop crafts unions. and Timothy
Healy, president of the Firemen and
Oilers union. which is also striking.
Later in the day. Secretary Davis
conferred on the rail situation with
w. l.. McMenimen. labor member of
the railroad labor board.
MIR. Davis said that the entire situa-
ton was discussed and that he had
gained the views of both the board and
the unions. He explained that his con-
ferences with Mr.. McMenimen and the
abor heads were not so much to form
ilate peace measures as to become
thoroughly informed regarding the dis
Dute. as the labor board does not come
lnder the jurisdiction of his depart
nent.
Returns to Washington |;
Secretary Davis said that he expect |
ID to leave for Washington Sunday or !
Monday, and if not until Monday. ex-
,ected to meet labor board members at
Chicago Monday morning. He said
complete report of the conference
would be made to the president On his
.eturn to Washington,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Robes Of Klansmen
Will Be Worn Only
Within Lodge Rooms

Atlanta, Ga. July %. - The
Knights of the ku KIux KIan have
been ordered to discard their masks.
robes and other regaIia, except when
in their lodge rooms ii was announc-
cd here Saturday night at tho head.
quarters Of the organization.
The order. as first made public
IN a letter to Governor Hardwick
Of Georgia from e. Y. Clarke imper.
ial wizard pro TEN, mentioned only
Georgia klansmen, but later it was
stated the order was general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Predicts Hearst
Alone as Democrat
for N. Y. Governor

New York. July 22.-N. J. Con-
nors, Buffalo newspaper publisher,
Saturday night Issued q statement
In which no predicted that William
Randolph Hearst would be the only
candidate whom the democratic con-
ventl0n meets In Syracuse next Sep
tembor to pick nominee for cover.
nor Of New York.
Mr.. Connor indicated that the five
cent fare throughout the state and
the milk question would b the chief
issues Of the oampalaN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

through with their end of the program
in 100 per cent manner.
Up Flathead Today
The editors returned to Missoula
Saturday night by automobile and will
leave here Sunday morning at 3 o'clock
for the Flathead reservation. They
will be given a lumberjack breakfast
at Roman in a logging camp. a fire
fighters dinner on Odlewyld island in
Flathead lake by the forest service,
and will larrive in Kalispell ut 5 O'Clock
Sunday evening. They will then enter
Glacier Park for two day trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
BERLIN CABINET
AFRAID To PUT
RE|CHSTAG OUT
Fear Nationalists Who
Might Gain Control;
Boys Blindly Bonded.
Leading Citizens Make
Preparations to Keep
Out of Slayers' Paths.

(The German republic faces
midsummer crisis with the cabinet
afraid to Dissolve the Reichstag
and appeal to the people because
of the danger of the nationa'ists
securing control. Many leading
citizens fear for their lives and
thousands of vouna men are band
ed together TO obey any orders CIV
en- them by the monarch SITS. Hard
en- declares the government is
afraid to take real steps for the
protection of the democratic
leaders of the repubiic.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Trihune's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave.

SUNDAY JULY :3
At O'clock
Nearer My God to Thee-Varia-
tions" Ryder). a piano solo by
Miss Grace Williams.
Fifteen minute sermon by the Rev.
A. G. Bennett, pastor. First Meth
odist Episcopal church.
"A Perfect Day" Bond, piano solo
by Miss Grace Williams
At = O'clock
Bed Time Story by The Man in the
Clouds"
Followed by a phonograph concert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Commend Legislature
HAS EXCEPTIONAL YEAR

Kalispell. July 22-tBy The AS
sociated Prcssl Growth of the Amer
lean Legion has been exceptional even
under adverse circum stances. said Tom
Busha. retiring commander of rhe
state department. in making his annual
report before the Montana state con
vention of the legion in session here
Saturday.
Mr.. Busha outlined the work in con
nection with the relief of disabled Mon
tana soldiers and declared decentral-
ization authority had materially i'm
proved the situation. He said that the
state committee will actively campaign
for the proposed Montana soldier
bonus.
He added that the legion made every
attempt TO live within its income, but
that il was necessary for il to curtail
its activities and limit travel. l:a fore
casted that the state membership of
10000 would put Montana in the lead
of the nation in proportionate mem
bership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
NO announcement COMES
FROM 8-H0UR SESSION OF
PRESIDENT WITH HOOPER


President Harding spent comforting with Ben w.
Hooper,
senate committees
Secretary Of Labor Mchdennen Of the
board
to obtain all possible information
NohenWestern md the
Michigan
representing brotherhood complained
getting
order possibly a condition