davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Margaret Marie, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bryant,
of West Magnolia Street, is recover
ing from an illness of several days,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Herman Watson and A. b.
Kibler have some to Dunedin to at
tend the funeral of the late Mr.. Beck
er. who was bookkeeper for the Blu
chenbach Phosphate Company of that
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Miss Fay Leach, of Winter Park, is
the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Leach, Of East
Ray Street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
L1cOniCS
ROOF FIRE

The fire department answered
call Friday afternoon at 2:3O, an,
,ound a roof afire at the residence {
Mrs. Ida Elliott on West Prospe.
street. The blaze was soon extiI
guished and only small damage we
done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Inc indus ial Loan and Savings,
lac, provides the facilities needed for
Lis tlaas. Il Il tie ope Ink needed
- COR plete jhc rhain ~ cur ht.ncial
s.j-tcln. 1t a. 1 BfCa- constructive
aoVement nc. sWeepiaT rap.d!y over
lie country ,Eal meals Euca, not
only TO the Industrial cia sos. IA the
general prosp I.y vi tas coua-ry a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

4 George Blcodworth has left for {
visit with his parents in Mlliedgevills
Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Kate Cushman, John Cush-
man, ard Happy" Wilson, of Green
VII e, South Carolina, ard Mr.. and
Mira. II. G. Cushman, of Conway.
South Carolina. arrived in Lakeland
Friday evening to spend some time
ara are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Cushman, of 906 South boulevard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

II. T. Miller, of the Palace Market
Is off duty recov ring from a sever;
injury to his left hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. w. L. Bel, of Haines City, was
among the visitors to Lakeland Fri
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Miss Lucille Mi Is and Miss Nell
Doy viii spend she weekend in Null
berry, guests Of Miss Lulu Brown and
Miea Mamie NJ Cleiian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. W. A. Gillespie, of 2O2 South
Florida Avenue, is confined to her
home by illness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

whole. 1t not only provides a place
vi re the wage Garner can borro =
nr1o$ oa business principle at tie
'-r1, rae CT ia.etes,, and on teri $
j e. Is pt:ucu!ar nee Is and r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

heavily uron one. The worLing man
under the right system Of lending has
@:Gpl9 security Tor am lcar - may
olu!re in his time Of icel; nat IS,
,- cE,.'ua,a- ;aH "a. ..c &C.. .,.,...
e., %, u.s. .p.t e.- .r - -r
D..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. l. M. Futch, OF 406 South For
ida Avenue, is recovering from her
Illness and is able to sit up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Alfred Lila, Of Sanford, is the
guest of Mrs. G. c. Goddard, Of West
Magnolia street, for few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Among theiregular winter guests is
MIR. L. Sibiey of Albion, Michigan.
now at the Hotel Franklin. Mr.. Sib-
ley will visit the gulf coast towns and
later return to Lakeland for the win
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

II. G. Peace, formerly with the
PAIN Beach Post, is newcomer to
Lake, and, having accepted posi- ioh
as pressman for-the Eevening Tele-
Crafl 's+~- ~ DO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
MULBERRY NOTES

Dir. ]. II. Davis spent the weekend
Il Pass-a-Grille and Clearwater on a
ombined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. 3. R. King spent Sunday with
is son at Tampa.
Mr.. e. ]. Purufi and family were
lie guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
ORGY OF Lakeland on Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Herson motored to Bar
ow Monday morning, where she did
ONE shopping.
Miss Scott, one of the primary
eachers, is confined to her bed with
n illness. We all hope for her
.peedy recovery.
Mr.. z. ]. Purull has gone to Blooms.
urg, Pennsylvania. where he expects
remain a month visiting with his
lany friends and attending to bust.
ess matter.
Mr.. +. S. Whidden is having some
'epairing done on the roof of his
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mr.. A. G. Budd and friend, MIR. Spen
Ger OF Toronto. Canada, are visiting
several Florida points, making head
quarters at the Hotel Franklin while
in I.akeiqnG Mr.. Budd has property
at the Highlands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
IN INDUSTRIAL
L0!AtNll-SAVINGS
LOCATES HERE

Elsewhere in this issue ~ the Teie.
ram is legal notice setting forth
he intention of Industrial Loan and
savings, Inc, to apply for letters
latent, incorporating under the laws
# the state Of Florida for the purpose
+ conducting an Industrial loan and
'avfngs business. The incorporation
re II. w. Powers, A. j. Powers. and
:. N. Ebert, Of Lake Wales. Arrange.
1ents have been made by II. w. Pow
RS OF the Powers Thrift System Of
ok county, TO open a branch
their institution in Lake.
md on February Is in a permanent
ocation TO be announced later. under
lie name Of the Industrial Loan and
'avings. Inc. 1t will be a local in.
tuition with the Offices in Polk ccun.
Y. Study Of the proposed charter in
'icates the purpose OF the movement
Itch Is to encourage ard help peo.
lie to attain 4 financial standing
rough careful fin. ncisl encourage.
ent and supervision SUN IN o.
niZation is weiccr'ol b. II h-n'--
0erally throughout 'ha 'ou7t~v. be-.
use of the practical edH s:i0n:l f-a.
ure which leads to thrift and saw
ng.
In an interview with Mr.. Powers
e outlined the general purposes of
IS organization, stating that the In
'u5trial Loan and Savings, Inc, is
lat class of institution which lends
honey to the wage Garner ard sal
ried men on terms and conditions
NJ suit his particular ads and re.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mrs. ]. w. McCollum, of Gaines
vile, is expected to reach Lakeland
Sunday evening for weeks visit at
the home of her sister. Mrs. L. j.
Bower. While here Mrs. McCollum,
who has just finished term of Office
as president Of the Florida Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will address the
Lake Wales club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

lentiai section Of Orlando Arrange
nents are being made for the imme-
tlate erection OF temporary build
qg 10 house the congregation and at
n early date work will be begun on
he FIRST unit Of a splendid church
'dihce.
Or. Piner is too we'll known In Lake.
land and Throughout this section OF
Me Htrie ~ ma ssauyf eGplaIiAtidn III
Ibis ecnaeetiofi. lid epVf Tor -iar6R
years one % the most bDpnlar and
successful pastors Of Lakeland. and
also enloys a sphh,lhd reputation as
e lecfurer and entertainer. lie has
not heon regularly engaged In minis.
terial work Tor several years and his
return 10 the field willrbe the Occa-
sion OF the good wishes OF many
frienda. aho will. however. regret the
departure Of Or. and Mrs. Piner from
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Or. q. A. Lambert CT Okmulgee
Oklahoma. is in Lakeland looking ov'
ar his grove interests at the High
lands. DR.. Lambert and son are reg
istercd at the Hotel Franklin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14

Mr.. Turner from Arcadia spent the
last week with his uncle, T. J. Turn
Of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-14
'OREMAN GETS AWAY
WITH PAY ROLL OF $f2

Morris Burbage. of this city, fore
nan of some orange pickers working
n q grove near Arcadia, made a get
way with $1,000 pay roll given him
Thursday evening. He was to pay
& the men on the following Saturday
.orning, but il appears he decided he
ould like the money himself. No
race of him can be found as yet.
Troups No. 1 and 2 of the Boy
scouts Of Mulberry met Friday night
N the drill grounds. Inspection was
judged by Mr.. A. D. Vert and Mr.. F.
Z. Miller, after drill and numerous
ports were enjoyed.
A special meeting Of the Boy Scouts
as called for Wednesday night.
sort talks were given by Mr.. A. D.
rert and Mr.. +. r. Miller, after which
''ss Bernice Hoynsworth, pianist
ID Mr.. Clayton Clark, cornetist, pro-
'ded a solo. After business matters
ere attended 10. a supper was given
~ Scoutmaster Z. Z. Wyatt and p.
.. Wcodal, wh!ch was enjoyed b.
u.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
bLACKF|GHT|NG
FOR LIFE AF TER
AUTO ACCIDENT
Golf Professional Injured When
Car Turns Over in
California.
BY International New. Service.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. John
Black. golf professional. was fight
ing for life today at Columbia Hos.
pital in the same quiet manner that
he fought for the recent golf title
at Skokie Club. Chicago.
Suffering from a fractured skull,
a dislocated shoulder, several broken
ribs, and possible internal injuries,
the "old master" Of golf, who was
injured in an automobile accident
last night which killed his friend.
Herbert Hamilton Brown, wealthy
insurance broker, appeared slightly
improved today.
The car in which Brown and Hack
were riding at a high rate of speed,
left the road and turned over several
times when Brown turned out to
avoid another car.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
ORDERED TO RETURN
3-YEAR-OlD DAUGHTER

Justice Hoehling, in the District
Supreme Court, yesterday ordered
Albert f. Scully, 400 New Jersey
avenue northwest, to return to his
wife, Mrs. Florence E. Scully OF
Jeffersonton, Va. their three-year-
old daughter, pending the outcome
Of a suit for divorce filed by the
wife.
Scully is alleged to have kid
naped" the child several weeks ago,
going to Jeffersonton in an automo-
bile and bringing the child to Wash
ington. Scully also was ordered to
pay his wife SIS a month alimony,
pending hearing Of the suit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
40 BOUNDFOR
SACRED SHRINE
DIE IN WRECK
Lourdes Pilgrimage in France
In Disaster When Two
Trains Meet.
BY international News Service.

PALS, Aug. 1.-Forty religious pill.
grims bound for the famous shrine
OF the Grotto de Lourdes were killed
today in a collision Of two trains.
Fifty-two others were injured.
The disaster occurred near Tarbes
The shrine of Lourdes, a Catholic
institution, is the most famous of its
kind in the world, and is daily visited
by. pilgrims from all parts of the
world
The train containing the pilgrims
was unable to climb a grade between
Millau and Villecomtal. 1t began
sliding backward, gaining speed as
1t whirled down the incline. 1t
crashed into another train that was
ascending the same grade.
The disaster occurred in the dark.
ness about o'clock this morning.
Immediately after the crash assis.
tance was rushed to the scene.
Some Of the victims were i'll and
crippled and were on their way to
the shrine IN hope of obtaining physi.
CHl as we'll as spiritual relief.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BoLAND CRITICALLY ILL
FROM BULLET WOUNDS

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-The condition
of Harry Boland, former secretary
to Eamonn de Valera in the United
States, who was shot while trying to
evade arrest at Skerries on Sunday,
Is critical, IT was announced today
at the hospital where Boland is
under treatment.
One bullet penetrated his liver.
Boland made an effort to resist
arrest. He even attempted to seize
the guns of the soldiers who sur.
rounded him and tried to thrust them
to one side. He was in flight when
he was shot down.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
1000 PLAYGROUND FOR
PRISONERS IS PLANNED

The little prisoners at the House
of Detention are going to have a
little freedom with their meals
while sojourning at the Govern
ment institution. Within a short
time a $4,000 playground adjoining
the institution at Fifteenth and
Ohio avenue will be opened, and
the twentieth-century way of treat
ing prisoners will be shown.
Basketball, football, volley,
swings, see-saws, a slide and a
sand-pile will afsford the juvenile
prisoners little recreation be-
tween bells.
The site is 125 by so feet, graded
ana laid out in gravel surface. A
fence of wire six '"et high will
serve to keep the children from
running away. Mrs. Van Winkle
will have a supervisor to instruct
the children and watch them at
play, she said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
..SEN|0R|T Y
ASS j RED
SHOP men
n ON. D Ut
Immediate Return to Work a
Rehearing Of Controversy b.
Labor Board Provided.
BY international News Service.

BY international News service.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Presidc 1l
Harding's plan for settlement Ci
the rail strike became known in rs
official detail here today just
the executive committee of ..a
striking railway shopmen went i d
conference to determine their e
titude toward the Presidents pro
posals.
Seniority Rights Unimpaired.
The plan was set forth in a tele.
gram to B. NJ. Jewell, head Of the
striking shopmen.
In its essentials ii proposes u.
mediate return to work Of
shopmen with the seniority rig
unimpaired; rehearing by
United States Railway Labor Bo 4
of matters in controversy; a"1
agreement by the carriers and ~
the unions to recognize the valiC.;
of the Labor Boards decisions tr
to obey the Boards rulings.
Text Of Telegram.
The text of the Presidents
gram to Jewell 1OHOWS'
am hereby conveying to you
the terms of agreement upon
which the railway managers and
united shop crafts workers are 10
unite preliminary to calling OH
the existing strike.
First-RaIlway managers ana
workers are to agree to recognize
the validity of all decisions OF the
Railroad Labor Board and To
faithfully carry out such decisions
as contemplated by the law.
Second-The carriers will with.
draw all lawsuits growing out of
the strike, and Railroad Labor
Board decisions which have been
involved i'm the strike may be
taken. in the exercise Of recog'
nized rights, by either party to the
labor board for rehearing.
Third-All employees now on
strike to be returned to work and
70 their former positions with
seniority and other rights unim
paired. The representatives OF the
carriers and the representatives OF
the organizations especially agree
that there will be no discrimina-
tion by either party against the
employees who did or did not strike.
I think II is fair to say that l
have changed the second condition
from the original form In which II
was discussed with you and your
associates, You will note that
have suggested that appeals Tor
rehearings may be taken in the
exercising of recognized rights by
either marty" 10 the board for re.
hearing. This does not change
the substance, but I though 1t
only fair to have the statement
apply to either side Of the contro'
versy alike.
I hope you and your associates
will see fit to express your ap-
proval Of the terms submitted.
Confirmation follows by mail.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
BRITISH PLAN REPRISALSs
FOR U. S. SHIP SUBSIDY

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Answeringga y
question in the House Of COMMONS
last night concerning possible re.
prisals in the event the American
ship subsidy bill becomes a law,
Cecil B. Harmsworth, under.secre-
tary for foreign affairs, explained
that the customs consolidation act of
1883 empowers the government TO
impose such duties on foreign ton.
mage or goods as many he necessary
to countervail any disadvantage
British trade or shipping may suffer
from preferences granted by foreign
governments TO their vessels OF
goods,
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
JoHNSoN-PoWELL PUPILS
MAKE DISH-RAG SWEATERS

Johnson-Powell school playground
children are making sweaters fer
themselves and their friends out Of
"dish-cloth." Mis- K. Mahon, teacher
In charge of the public school play.
grounds, is supervising the work.
The sweaters are to be dyed various
hues, according to the whim of the
youthful maker.
Paint is being sent to the play.
ground today for the furniture the
different boys and girls have been
making. This constructive work is
a definite part OF Miss Mahons pro-
gram for the entertainment of neigh.
borhood children, she says.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
HARDING'S STRIKE PEACE
TERMS ARE MADE PUBLIC.
President Once a Book
Critic, He Tells
Tom Wise

In addition to his various
other duties, President Hard
ing used to serve as literary
critic of the Marion Star, his
Ohio newspaper, he revealed to
Tom Wise, veteran actor, who,
with L. Stoddard Taylor, man.
ager of the Shubert- Garrick
Theater, called at the White
House yesterday.
The President chatted with
the actor for half an hour,
during which he recalled that
he reviewed the book, "a Cen
tleman From Mississippi" when
it was rec cived at the Marion
Star office. The book was
written by Wise in collabora-
ton with Harrison Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
OHIO RAIL
{ JAG HE'S
IN HEAD.ON
COLLISION
Death List May Grow-Scores
of AmbuIances Rushed
To Scene.
BY International News Service.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Ten
persons were killed and twenty
five injured more or less serious
ly at II o'clock this morning
when two Cincinnati, Lebanon,
and Northern passenger trains
crashed together head on at the
Lester road crossing in Pleasant
Ridge.
Coach Occupants Die.
One of the engines was driven
backward, teiescoping the first
coach behind II and killing every one
inside. ~
All available fire apparatus in the
city has been rushed to the scene, as
well as police patrols and hospital
ambulances from all the hospitals.
Fifty private automobiles are also
on the scene assisting in the rescue
work. ~.
Doctors from all over Cincinnati
are rushing to the spot. ~
Crumbles Like Match Box.
There were five passenger
coaches In one train and two In
the other. but only one car tele-
scoped when the crash came.
This coach crumbled up like a
match box and the occupants were
caught in the wreckage. which pre-
sented an almost hopeless tangle
to rescue workers.
1t is thought that the engineers
and firemen OF the two engines
were killed In the collision. though
information at this time regarding
them was not available.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
FORD PRESIDENTIAL CLUB
SAYS U. S. WANTS HENRY

CHICAGO, Aug. Thousands of
replies from all parts OF the country,
without exception stating I'VE want
Henry" have been received in re.
sponse to a circular sent out by the
Henry Ford.for-President Club"
Secretary Z. +. Kelly announced to-
day. -
Within short time. Secretary
Kelly said, an extensive campaign
would be begun 60 show what he
termed the public demand for
Henry Ford for President"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
NEWSPAPER SHIPMENTS
AS BAGGAGE UPHELD

Efforts on the part of various
railroads to divert the shipment of
illustrated newspaper supplements,
shipped from printing concerns to
publishers in baggage cars. ito
freight or express channels at much
higher rates, were blocked today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion.
The commission issued an order
holding the proposed change in
abeyance until November 20 to en-.
able the commission to conduct a
hearing on the subject.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
PoSToFFIcE FLYERS WILL
EXPERIMENT IN DARKNESS

The Postoffice Department will
further experiments in night flying
at McCook Field, Dayton. Ohio, some
time this week, II was announced
today. The tests will supplement
experiments being made in radio
communication at Boiling Field here.
A mail airplane has been ordered
to Dayton from Chicago. II will he
fully equipped for flying in darkness,
and the experiments then win be
pushed forward rapidly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Harding Strike Plan
Presented to Roads
BY Herbert Hoover
By EARLE c. REEVES
International News Service.

NEW YORK.. Aug. 1.-President
Harding's plan for adjustment Of the
railway shipments strike was pre-
sented to the presidents OF the 14S
railroads Of the country here this
afternoon by Herbert Hoover, Secre.
tary OF Commerce.
Admitted TO the great high-celllng
board room OF the New Haven rail.
road in Grand Central terminal
building after the executives had
been In session bare half hour, the
Secretary fs understood To have
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
CLOSE CONTEST.
MARkSPR|MARY
IN MO.
Reed Victory Over Long Would
Be Blow to Ex-President
Wilson's Prestige.

ST: LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 1.-Wil-
sonisn Democracy hangs in the
balance in the decision OF voters
in Missouri's Statewide primary
today with the United States Sena-
torial race, the gauge OF the peoples
sentiment.
The hectic campaigns, which
marked the Democratic race, were
ended Saturday night by United
States Senator James A. Reed. who
seeks to retain his seat at Washing
ton, and Breckenridge Long, as
pirant to succeed Reed.
The dormant League of Nations
issue was reviewed by Long in his
appeals to Missouri Democracy to
uphold Wilsonian doctrines.
A victory for Reed means a blow
to the Wilson demands. Long, in
his speeches throughout the State,
has charged Reed with being "un-
faithful" to his party and with
openly Haunting his record before
the voters of the State.
The Republican voters will have
a field of six candidates for United
States Senator to choose from on
their ballot.
Attorney ]. w. Barrett and r. r..
Brewster appear to be the choice
of the organization, although there
has been no official endorsements
by the party leaders.
The only wet" candidate in the
race, william Sacks, has conducted
his campaign by voicing openly a
promise to support a modification Of
the Volstead act.
Col. John II. Parker, John G.
Mckinley and State Senator David
NJ. Proctor have their followers
who claim the race will be a close
one with their candidates near or
in the lead.
Four Other States.
Four other States besides Missouri
hold primaries today-kansas. Fir-
Rinia. Oklahoma and West Virginia.
In Kansas and Oklahoma there are
only Congressional and State candi.
dates to be nominated, but in, West
Virginia and Virginia there are Sena'
torial contests.
Senator Claud A. Swanson Is a can
didate to succeed himself as Demo-
cratic Senator from Virginia, and it
Is conceded that ne will be renomi-
mated, as there Is little opposition.
In West Virginia. however, there
has been a Senatorial fight Of consid-
erable warmth going on for weeks,
although It has attracted little atten.
ton outside the State.
Senator Howard Sutherland, Re.
publican, who has been In Washing
ton both as Senator and Congressman
for ten years, Is a candidate to sue.
ceed himself.
Has Four Opponents.
He 10 opposed by four men-M,
r. Jones. a so-called farmer candi'
date; A. A. Lilly, former AZ.
torney-General Of the State; II
Ogden, a newspaper proprietor, and
Charles r. Edwards, a manufactures,
Sutherland's friends are confident
he will be renominated, although
the opposition IL accounted strong,
In okfahomh's primaries Aunt
Alice" Robertson, the woman IN
Congress. IL up for denomination.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more " you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times at
your mountain or seashore haunt.
Order n today-e5 cents q month
or S2Se for three moplhs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday, moderate temper
ature. gentle west and
northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

You are told by League Of
Nations newspapers that haven't
yet got over the wild excitement
Of Armistice Day: "See what q
lovely thing the League Of Ma
ltions is! Greece wants to seize
CONTINUED on Page :, Column G.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

The President Means II.
Another Strike.
A Priests Courage.
A Gamblers End.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright, l922)

President Harding has told
the workers emphatically, and
the railroad owners still MORE
emphatically, that the strike is
a threat against the entire ma
tion and must end.
He has made the railroad
men know that he means 1t,
and the strike will end. You
may write that down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
Shantung
Suits
G.45

Real Shantung Silk, not an infer
Tor grade, but fine quality. Not a
short. skinny coat, but the Longtime
model. Should sell for $1S.75 at
least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14

Tricotines, Velours, Serges. Fine.
ly tailored dresses that will give you
the best of wear.