davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

AUTOMO BlLES
Automobiles For sale

Automobiles For Sale Al
AGE CoUPE-5 PASSENGER, PRAc-
TICALLY NEW; RUN LESS THAN
400 MILES; ss5o.oo UNDER LIST
PRICE. AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
GARRETsoN COMPANY. 21s NEW
BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBoY.
:. ]. PHONE ~.
DORSEY'S USED CARS
las REPRESENTED"
Ford Sedan. fresh from the painter; a
bargain. S350.00.
Dodge Touring. good condition. s??50o
Dodge Panel Delivery. a ba gain. $4,000
studebaker 7 Passenger Touring, s25O.oo
Many others.
Easy Payments
DORSEY MOTORS. INC.
Maple and Fayette Streets. Near p o.
Open Evenings
We Close Saturday at Noon
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
1918 Hudson Sedan
1920 Buick Touring. s5s5
1918 Nash Touring, Sass
1919 Studebaker Touring. s5S5
Nash Club Roadster. $500
1918 Oakland Touring. $3.50
1920 Nash Touring. reprinted, S725
1918 Jordan Broughan, $500
1921 Dodge Roadster. $3.50
1915 Cadillac "8" Touring. Sass
1922 Nash Demonstration
"a ton Mack Truck
/ ton Ford truck. 5000
THOMPSON MOTORS COMPANY.
2s7-2Ss State Street
Nash Distributors Tel. 1913
GOOD UsED CARS-Jererson Moto,+
Inc. $50 New Brunswick Avenue
USED CARS-We have a few standard
makes of reconditioned and repainted
used automobiles. We invite your trial
on our policy of selling used cars. Union
Garage Co. Peerless and Buick Distri-
butors. 27s King Street.
USED CARS
Brand New Sport Model Buick Run
about with extra tire: sacrifice.
Paige Touring Car, Z passenger. $3.50
Paige Touring. Newly Painted. $500
SEXTON'S GARAGE,
Telephone 1S1-11S5.
USED CARS
1920 Ford Sedan. starter. demountabios,
1921 Dodge Brothers Delivery. good con-
dition. $4,000.
1920 Ford Panel, just overhauled. $4,000
Dodge Bros. Screen Delivery, $3.50.
FRANK VAN SICKLE.
Auto Trucks For sale az
COMMERCIAL-Ford automobile; very
cheap. Apply 1872 Lewis Street.
Auto Accessories -
BATTERlES--2 year guarantee. uncou-
ditionai: a new Ray Battery II your old
one goes wrong within . years. What
other battery dares to do thisr Chris
Johnson. 1853 New Brunswick we.
'IRES-For sale: Goodyear. Goodrich,
Michelin. Fisk and United States. r. K
Martin. las New Brunswick Ave.
l. RUBBER Batteries
For wireless with Threaded rubber insula-
ton. Battery 4 Motor Service Station.
149 New Brunswick Ave. Tel 1885.
A new broom sweeps clean. Whenever .
gu want one-a new cook or stenogra- I
her or any SORT of worker--use a Even
ng News ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
EMIT
Helm Wanted -Male

fNiP III HhaEf
ALLROUND MECHANIC-Must be familiar
with tool making and press work. United
Railway Signal Co., near White Church.
Woodbridge Ave. woodbridge N. ].
BOOKKEEPER-Apply John J. Peters
Machine Works, 81 Fayette Street.
OY-To work around garage. Eagle
Garage. $40 Prospect street.
BOY-14 or Is years old to work in store;
must speak Hungarian. ]. zimmerman,
$40 Smith Street.
BOY-Not attending school to work in
store. SIS State Street.
BOY-ro help on milk wagon. 1s6 South
First Street.
BOY-Apply Sidney Rosenstein & Co.. 45O
Market Street.
BUTCHER-Apply j. c.. Mclaughlin. 1
Smith Street.
COAL characterization Coal and Char
coal Co. 641-645 Catherine street.
DISHWASHER-Apply New Packer
House. corner High and Smith Streets.
DIsHWAsHER-Apply Presto Lunch. 11s
Smith Street.
FURNACE INSTALLERS-First class. APP
ply Kelly & McAlinden Co., "a Smith ST:
III SCHOOL GRADUATE-For labora-
tory work; state full PARTICULARS: refer
ences. etc. Apply P. Q. Box 214. -
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN - Apply
Gate House. United Lead Co, Maurer,
N. j.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
CHICAGO IGNORES
STRIKE THREATS
OF RAIL UNIONS
Depends on Administra.
tion to Support Labor
Board in Controversy.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Little inter-
est in strike threats of the heads $
Of railway unions IL being taken by
the general public. as II has heard
strike talk SO frequently the past
two years that the effect has been
weakened. The public has tired of
strike talk and business Is pro-
ceeding in an orderly way. making
steady gains. The coal strike has
been on nearly three months and,
while supplies OF coal have been
reduced, there is no actual scarcity
and production in many fields is
increasing. A few mines are work
Ing in Illinois and Indiana, while
the Kentucky FIELDS are operating
at full capacity. There are also
miners working in some of the
Colorado fields.
A strong point In the public mind
Is the announcement by President
Harding that he will back up the
United States Railroad Labor
Board decision. This is regarded
by business and financial interests
w hhc "SsN 40 tndl
there will be no general strike of
railroad workers July 1. Ben w.
Hooper. chairman of the Railroad
Labor Board, has issued a state
ment accusing the union leaders OF
distorting and misconstruing the
United States Railroad Labor
Board wage cut decision in a way
designed to mislead the men who
are now taking strike vote"
Chairman Hooper predicts disaster
for the unions and unfortunate re-
suits for. the members IL a strike
should actually come. He declares
that the union leaders statements
are utterly baseless. or inexcusable
perversions of both the language
and meaning of what the board
said.
In his statement Chairman Hooper
said: "A strike OF railway em~
ployes involving their wages. their
employment. and their welfare
based upon such misleading state
ments of this boards sentiments
and declarations would be an in
Justice to the men and to the pub
lic." The ultimatum" of the
unions might seem to call for no
answer. yet Mr.. Hooper deemed IL
his duty to reply" because q
strike would contain such possi-
bilities of loss and detriment to the
rail workers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Cullen Service, Inc,
Reports Abnormal Rush

Cullen Service, Inc, 1916 F
street. were kept busy during the
past month with an abnormal de-
mand for credit reports from its
out-of town subscribers. including
maii-order houses, jewelry firms
-asd book publishers. This demand
from out of town, together with
the increased demands of the local
subscribers for credit reports. oc-
cupies much time of the employees
Of the reporting branch of this
company.
This organization is a leader in
the collection business and, judging
from the manner in which other
agencies adopt and use many of its
ideas. there may be a question
whether IT is only a leader or really
the leader In this necessary field OF
commercial life. Few agencies have
attained the success that Cullen
Service has, or handled the. volume
Of business that goes through its
ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

when a majority of the operators
expect II to decline and are all set
for such a move.
The market has been moving
largely in this way for months, and
comparatively few of the largest
operators have been able to secure
prohts in proportion to the extent
Of the fluctuation and amount of
business handled. One hears ex-
pressions that wheat should sell
down below 81 because of the crop
prospects. suggesting more than
s5o.oo0.oo0 bushels this year, or
$4,000. 900 to 10000. 900 bushels more
than last year. Indications are that
the carry over will be much
smaller than the 1os. 100000 bushels
of last year. exclusive of the flour
stock. The latter is regarded as
below the average, as mills of the
country have only operated around
so per cent capacity on an average
for the past six months and there
Is no disposition on the part of
distributors and large consumers
to load up. A carry over of 50.000,-
900 to 6o.0o0.o 900 bushels would in a
large measure offset the excess in
production. as compared with last
year.
Farmers in the Central West are
not getting 81 for the new wheat
they are contracting to sell, except
at a few points. while in the South
west and in Nebraska the price Is
below 81. In Western Central Ne
braska they are only paying
around 80 to 90 cents for old wheat.
Were prices to decline to 81 in
Chicago. it would mean rs to so
cents to farmers in the wheat
States west of the Missouri River.
which would give the producers
little profit and is likely to restrict
their purchasing power in the COM
modify market.
Harvesting in winter wheat Is
Louis had its first car of new wheat
from Southwestern Missouri on
Monday. and Kansas City received
its FIRST car on Tuesday from Okla
homa. Threshing returns from
Oklahoma received the last few
days suggest yields of Is to 30
bushels exceeding earlier estimates.
One feature OF the Kansas wheat
crop, which the crop experts are
watching. is the outcome of late
terminated wheat in the western
part of the State. High tempera-
lures in Kansas and Nebraska
within the past two weeks. s5 to
100 and more, are said to have
bIighted a considerable area of the
late germinated wheat. and yields
are expected to be light and will
be used as crop records for basing
future estimates in years to come,
when similar conditions prevail
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
COURSE OF WHEAT PRICES
UPSETS PROGNOSTICATORS
Surprising Amount of Buying Has Occurred
On Declines

sCHICAGO. June 25.-while Q
large majority of wheat traders
here. in the Southwest, and In the
East. are impressed with the idea
that values for wheat should de-
clise irregularly to 81 in the lead
ing markets. the fact stands out
that drops in prices to new low
levels have been followed by lib
eral buying support and sharp re-
actions. This is attributed mainly
to the excessive bearishness of the
trade and the disposition of the
professionals. who are doing the
greater part of the business, and
their overselling on the declines.
The wheat market has always had
a way of declining when It is ex-
pected to advance and advancing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
JURY BLAMES
MINE OWNERS
FOR MASSACRE

Continued From Page One.
ed a terrible appearance. Hideous
as the face of a crook must nat
urally be. they were even worse
after Justice had triumphed"
.Forced On Us- Union Says.
On the way from the cemetery
a union miner voiced his sentiments
1T is a shame, this is" he said
Those operators knew when they
loaded those men on the train at
Chicago that they were as good as
dead. No one can blame US here
This was pushed on u.s."
That is the general sentiment. The
operators deliberately provoked the
outbreak by trying to operate with
non-union men In the most strong
ly unionized county in Illinois
and probably in any coal field. since
1894 not a non-union miner trying
to work in bloody Williamson
County" has lasted very long. That
these men died is an impersonal
matter with miners and authorities
here, and they say that the opera
tors themselves provoked the out
break deliberately to injure the
miners cause.
Twenty-Five miners responded to
call for grave diggers. This, the
miners say, shows concmsively that
there is no rancor N their hearts.
They started at daybreak and did a
thorough job in digging the two
long trenches. Eight hearses were
impressed into service from around
the county. manned by union
Alt T|x.-- N.Ew
no mourners following. The funeral
of a union victim was two miles
long.
Sneed Directs Funerals.
The funerals were in charge of
State Senator w. j. Sneed. presi-
dent of the Mine Union subdistrict.
and Mayor Page. of Herrin, who is
auditor of the union here.
Senator Sneed's comment was:
This whole thing Is deplorable."
After the funeral. Coroner Will
liam MCGOWAN started the inquest.
Sixteen witnesses were called.
none OF whom knew first hand how
the men were killed. according to
their testimony. Col. Samuel N.
Hunter. representing Adjutant Gen.
eraI Black, of Illinois. told how he
had gone to Mine Superintendent
Mcdowell. later killed. and warned
him not to continue his efforts to
work with imported workers as he
was melting trouble:
Colonel Hunter said the armed
non union guards were stopping
travellers on the public highways,
around the mine. He told how he
had heard of the trouble and hur-
ried to the scene. William Thorn
ton, a Marion policeman, who ac-
companied Colonel Hunter to the
scene testified he did not know
anything about the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Mrs. Brennan to Give Party.

A luncheon and bridge party will
be given Wednesday by Mrs. Edmund
]. Brennan, wife of the manager Of
the Harrington Hotel, in honor of
Mrs. A. L. Hayes. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
ROckefeILer's Burial
To Be, in Sleepy Holl0lU

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. June IS
William Rockefeller. who died at his
home here Saturday of pneumonia
will be laid to rest in the granite
mausoleum just completed in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery
Services will be held at lockwood
Hall tomorrow afternoon or Tuesday
morning. Rev. Charles w. Baldwin,
rector Of St Mary's. the little Epis-
copal Church at Scarsboro, not far
from the Rockefeller estate, will Of
ficiate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
YOUNG WIFE HELD
IN SHOOTING OF
WEALTHY SPOUSE

AIOuttbNcu TFO" Eugo OWc.
shoulder. He formerly vas a thea
trical promoter.
Twenty-Five or tirty guess were
at the party. Miss Marion Davies
was not among them, she said at
her home, and knew nothing Of
what had happened.
Mrs. Hirsch went to her home
Immediately after the shooting,
and was taken from there by police
to the Mineola pail at o'clock in
the morning. She was released en-
bail this afternoon.
George NJ. Levy. counsel for Mrs.
Hirsch. declared that neither she nor
her husband was responsible at the
time OF the shooting. Levy said they
had been drinking and that there was
no use in trying to conceal the fact,
According to Levy, Hirsch left the
home of Miss Davies, and his wife
went home. but failed to find him
there. She prepared for bed. but later
slipped polo coat over her night
gown and started to look for Hirsch
She encountered him coming home.
According to Levy. Hirsch had
in his hand a small pistol. and this
went of when Mrs. Hirsch endeay-
ored to take 1t from him.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS
Whit

Joseph @. and Catherine NJ. veith, boy.
Byron B. and Della N. Barrett girl.
Henry J. and Fannie NJ. Scott, boy.
Emery N. and Alice Sondheimer, girl.
Harry B. and Pearl A. Utz, girl.
Robert L. and Marian Norton, boy.
Milton and Lillian Andrews, boy
George p. and Ruth Walton, girl.
Christian A. and Alice Manning, girl.
Earl and Lulu Travers, boy.
Colored.
Ephraim and Frances Andrews, girl.
Randolph d. and Blanche Holmes, boy
Daniel and Cornelia Montgomery, girl.
Tommy and Gladys Harris, girl.
John z. and Sarah Lancaster, boy.
James r. and Pearl Bassil, boy.
Chas. Il. and Dorothy Ross, girl.
Robert and Mabel Moore boy
Thomas and Brontee Bailey. girl.
Edward and Edna Smaliwood, girl.
Roy and Claudia jackson, girl.
DEATHS.
White,
Fannie r. Carraway. rs years, 1888 Park
I'd. NV.
Henry H. Zones, 50, ait 5th st. NV.
Edith G. Sutton, 20. GARFIELD Hospital.
Chas. q. Henderson, so, 3024 st. NV.
Leana Glasser, 90. 1918 9Th st. NV.
Irving A. Emmons. A. Casualty Hospital.
celersd.
Susie Triplett. 81 years, 730 5Oth st. ne,
Lucille Jackson, 16, Freedmen's Hosp
BENJAMIN Allen, 40, s32 ". H. ave. NV.
Dora Rollins. 4s. Freedmen's Hosp.
Geo. Thompson. SO st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Man Hurt on Coaster Dip.

Charles Lane, 80 years old. of Ross
lyn. Va, suffered a broken leg while
riding on the coaster dip at Glen Echo
Park. last night. According to the
park management. Lane placed his
leg on the side of the rolling vehicle
and 1t was jolted against support
as the car raced around a curve. He
was taken to Georgetown Hospital
and treated by DR.. L. p. Burke.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Will Discuss Auto Needs.

An address to the combined classes
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Automobile. School
will be delivered Friday evening by
c. H. Warrington, of the Warrington
Motor Company. He will discuss how
the needs of the automobile industry
may be best met.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
HERALDs WEEKLY REVIEW DEvEIoPMEN
the sof naonln dBuisFf
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

The following
STOCK including
Of business Friday,
(Furnfshed Conpa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
CONNERS-BELL

Miss Zenda Bell and Dennis Con-
ners, both of Bemidji were united
in marriage this morning ats o'clock
at the Catholic parsonage, Rev. FIR.
Joseph Fraling officiating. They will
make their home in Bemidji, he be-
ing 500 roadmaster here. They left
on the mornings train for a weeks
wedding trip to Hastings, Mimi,
where they will visit relatives dur
ing that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
MOOsEHEART LEGION TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the Women of
the Mooseheart Legion are request
ed to attend the, regular business
meeting at o'clock this evening at
the Moose hall A social hour will
follow and lunch .Mill be. sreved to
the members, their husbands and
the Junior Moose for which a charge
of Is cents will be made. It is de-
sired that there be a large attend
ance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Baptist Missionary Society
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. VIM. LaMont,
1925 Irvine avenue. The Study sub
ject is "Rousing the Rhinoceros. !"
The committee has also provided a
musical program. 1t is desired that
all members and friends be present.
Refreshments will be served at the
social hour following.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
MRS. sTOCKMAN ENTERTAlNS

, Mrs. Conrad ,Stockman of Mill
Park entertained few friends last
evening at her home in honor Of her
Mother, Mrs. Ed Rhyneu of Mime
apolis. Old time dancing was enjoyed
to music furnished by three piece
orchestra, violin, piano and drums.
At late hour delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. The guests
spent very enjoyable evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
METHODIST AID DIVISION
HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY

The Dining Room Division of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Palmer, 1105 Lake Boul
evard and all members are urged to
be present, Mrs. Dick Van Arnam,
chairman requests that all finished
work be brought to this meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
P;chorI Gotta of Minnaapo1;s

Richard Gotta of Minneapolis,
former resident of Bemidji, spent
the week end in Bemidji as the guest
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Gotta and family 1908 Bemidj lave
nue. and enjoyed a few days hunting
trip in this vicinity with his father.
He returned to his home Tuscday
evening. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
DIVISION;
NO. 2 TO MEET TOMORROW

Division No. 2 of the ,Presbytsr-
ian Ladies' Aid, Mrs. M. LIZ Matson
chairman will meet Thursday even.
ingof this week instead of Wednes-
day which is the, regular " meeting
day. They will be entertained at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
ORDER OF FORESTERS TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The Woman's Catholic Order of
Foresters will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. E. J. Gould, TIT America ave-
nue., Mrs. Mike Corrigan will as
sist in entertaining. All members are
requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
NELSON-BRICK

Miss Gertrude Brick and Edward
John Nelson were united in marriage
this morning at the Catholic church
Rev. FIR. Fraling officiating. They
viii make their home in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES'
AID TO MEET TOMORROW

The Ladies' Aid of the, Bethel Lu-
theran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the base
ment Of the church and, will be en-
tertaned by Mrs. John Moberg and
Miss Elanore Erickson. All members
and friends are invited to be pres
ent. -" g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The Episcopal Guild will hold its
regular business meething Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the church
basement, and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
CATHOLIC LADIES' AID TO
HOLD MEETING i TOMORROW

The ladies' aid of the Catholic
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at o'clock in the K,%C. Hall and
will be entertained by Mesdames
Cogwin and Grinager. All members
are urged to be present and friends
are also invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
NOTICE

The Modern Brotherhood of America
Lodge will hold a meeting Thursday
evening, November %, at the Moose
hall. All members requested to be
present. Business of Importance.
c.. A. Parker, pres. 2tdl ll-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

home of Mrs. O. C. Temple, COZ Be-
midi avenue and the chairman re-
quests that they bring in all finish
ed work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
@il}ociiekh
OF HONOR WILL
. MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

! The Degree Of Honor viii ! hold
their. regular meeting Thursday eve
ning.at 8 o'clock in the$K. C. Hall
and dssall members are urged to be
present. 3s,: {$.,&l -. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

r consideration when the souYeO
Attorney Ed Rogers of Walker
transacted business today in Bemidji
| Z ; r -
Dan DeLury Of Walker was a. bus
mess visitor in Bemidji between
trains yesterday. +
H. A. Bridgeman of Fifth: ward is
spending this week at International
Falls on business.
One dozen photographs make IL
Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The
Hakkerup Studio and make appoint
ment. >.. . IL 16 If
Miss Clara johnson of Bagley ar
rived in Bemidji yesterday and will
be the guest Of friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, C. Miller Of
scribner are spending today in Be-
midi with friends and transacting
business here.
Studio open Sundays; or you may
make appointment for sitting any
evening. Hakkerup Studio. IL 16tt
Lowell Trimble, small son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Fifth Ward
who was ill the first part of the
week at his home, is improving.
Theo. Kittleson returned to Be-
midi this morning from St. Cloud
and other places south of here where
he transacted business for a few
days.
J. Peterson of Cass Lake trans
acted business in Bemidji yesterday
and was a supper guest last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Cole, Fifth ward.
Your friends can buy anything
you may give them except your
photograph. Call the Hakkerup Stu
dio and make an appointment for
that Xmas photograph. II 16 tt
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy johnson of Cass Lake Tuesday
at the Bemidji Lutheran hospital.
Mother and baby are reported to be
getting along nicely.
W. J. Sheppard of St. Paul spent
Sunday in Bemidji at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rossbach. He Is
a brother-in-law Of Mrs. Rosback.
He left Sunday night for 1nterna-
tional Falls to transact business and
will stop in Bemidji again today en-
route to his home.
Harry Hassel, formerly of Be-
midi but now employed as prescrip-
ton druggist at the Galloway Drug
Store, Cass Lake, will come to Be-
midi this evening to transact bus
mess and visit friends. He will re-
turn to Cass Lake tomorrow morn
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

The answer VIII be found among
today's want ads.
what "Blunder' do you suggest)
downright 1922, Associated Editors