davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED TODAY
Railroad Officials Agree On
Wage Scale With Train
mems Unions

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-A new agreET
ment maintaining the old rates ~
pay. rules and working Conditions
was signed by representatives OF ar4s
proximately forty-nine railroads an6
subsidiaries and the Brotherhood sof
Railroad Trainmen and the Order1
of Railway conductors.
The agreement which viii be tn
effect until Oct. 81, 1923, beside8f
maintaining old a Levels n
rules including time and one-hn1f
for overtime after each hour. Was&
considered by the employees, organs
cation as favorable to them. Grieyf\
epce committees of the trainmen or
CARNATIONS on nineteen roadn euter-
ing Chicago had approved the
agreement before w. G. Lee. prose-
ident of the trainmen and l. E.
Sheppard, president OF the conduc-
tors, affixed their signatures today.
The western managers, headed by !
W. M. LETTERS. general manager oI
tho Union Pacific Railroad we're
long maintained attitude ,of The
train service brotherhood Ia living /,
up to their agreements with tbs
railroad and to have made some
concession in the progress Of the naf.s
gotiations which began yesterday
Under the agreement all dispute&
pending before the United Staten
labor board will be Withdrawal.
Today's agreement included the
principal railroads entering Chs
cago and traveSing territory west
of the Mississippi river and with
eastern lines, approximately three
fourths of the railroad mileage o.
the country now have signed With
rho trainmeu and ~onducfor Mr.
Lee announced. Besides those roads
which actually signed the agreement
today. others according to both rep=
resentatives of the roads and BROTH
erhoods are excepted TO accept the
agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
CLUB INCORPORATES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ga
certificate of Incorporation was filed
this morning with the county clerk
by the Roosevelt-Carteret Hunga-
rian Citizens Club of Roosevelt with
headquarters at 40 Carteret street.
Roosevelt.
The organization was formed for
the purpose Of promoting general,
social, intellectual, moral and ply
steal welfare among the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
PLAN RUM MAGE SALE

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
church will hold a rummage sale at
219 Smith street all day Thursday
and Friday, October 5 and 6. Any
one having any articles for this sale
will please call Mrs. Oscar Schroe-
der, telephone 489-R, o. Mrs. w.
Peck, telephone 817-W. and they
will be called for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT

The Y. M. H. A. Five will hold a
dance in the new auditorium In New
Brunswick avenue, or Thursday
night. Sher Woife's Novelty Five of
Plainfield, will furnish the music for
the occasion. The committee in
charge consists of Joseph Damback.
Isaac Levine, Abraham Bender,
Frank Braines and William Nahan-
kis. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the committee or at
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Serve Supper Tonight

Tonight from 8 to 3 O'CLOCK the
Junior Auxiliary of St. Peters
church will hold a cafeteria supper
in the parish house, in Rector
street. A pleasing menu has been
prepared for the occasion. During
the evening Miss Aimee Marsh will
entertain those who desire informa-
ton of a psychic nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
WIRE NEWS

PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 3 1By The
Associated Press).-Former Ktne
Constantine of Greece going Into
exile after his second abdication. AR
rived here at IL o'clock this morn
ing with the members Of his p3tty
on board the Greek eteam3hiI
PATHS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

The Daughters of Apollo met at
the home of Miss Gertrude Manton.
in Washington street last night All
members were present. Plans were
made for a social to be held at the
home of Misses Ruth and Amelia
Schmehl next Monday nights. All
members and their friends are In
vited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

The school board holds IT. oct6-
Der meeting this Thursday night -
the high school. srFs1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
tEt<
CITY BRIEFS

Algonquin Lodge. No. "A. knights
of Pythias, at its meeting last night
arranged for comforting the first de-
gree on several candidates at It's
meeting next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03


Perth Amboy will receive some
free advertising tomorrow night as
Mayor William @. Wilson in speak
ing at b~roadcasting station in New
ark. viii tell radio fans something
of interest about the "Pacemaking
City" The mayor read owe this
speech to the Y. M. c. A.. member
ship workers last night and 1t
took big with them. Arrange
ments have been made by the AM
boy Lighting Company to have a
free radio concert in city hall park
tomorrow night to which the public
is invited. The mayor will speak at
9:15 o'clock.
egnlar meeting of the Board
~ "Reminiscences will be held
fdht IN rffv hall
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
pADGETT NOMINATED

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Although dead, Lemuel F. Padgett of Columbia, will be declared the democratic nom inee for congress from the seventh district in Tennessee, when the off cal canvas of returns are made Aug 13 according to Nelson Fisher, chair man of the state democratic execl- tive committee.
 "The nomination of Padgett was legal in every respect Mir. Fisher said land it will not be necessary to hold another primary in the seventh district to name his successor. It will be in the power of the congress sional committee from that district to select another democratic nom- inee.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
DRUMNfERs' CONVENTION
Fife and Drum Corps From All Over
 State at Waterbury Today

Waterbury, Aug. 5.-Fife and drum corps from many cities and towns in Connecticut with several from other states, assembled in this city this morning for the annual parade and field day of the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers association. It was estimated this morning that at least 50 corps would be on hand to take part in the parade, scheduled to start at II o'clock. Mayor Guilfoyle and other city officials were to review the parade at the City hall. Playing contests, in which 52 prizes are to be competed for take place this after noon at Lakewood park. A 14 year old girl Ruth O'Neal of Brooklyn, N. r., Is entered in the individual
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
AUTO PROSECUTIONS
 MANY DURING JULY
Arrests About State Average
 About 25 a Day

Hartford, Aug. 5.-July was rec ord month for prosecutions for No- lations of the state motor vehicle laws. Reports to the motor vehicle department show that there were at least 25 arrests day. on the average. for such violations. the total for the month being TSP, an increase of 14s over the total for the corresponding month of last year.
 Fines Aggregate s11,5os
 Fines imposed in 593 cases of the 7s2 arrests for the past month aggre- gated $11,5os, as compared to fines of $1o,325 forwarded to the depart ment for July, 1921. As there were nearly 20.oo0 more cars on the roads last month, however the increase in arrests is not held to indicate great CT disregard for the motor vehicle laws. It is also apparent that local police departments particularly in Fairfield county. are enforcing these laws more strictly in conformity with the general state wide effort looking to greater safety on the public high ways.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Bloomfield Man Is Injured.

Bloomfield, Aug. 5.-Lightning ac. companying one of the most severe electrical storms in years, destroyed the barn of Herman Smith on School street late yesterday afternoon and caused serious injury to Smith who was in the barn at the time the bolt struck. Smith was unhitching his team when the barn was struck and it is not known whether he was struck by lightning or kicked by the horses, but when his wife and neighbors went to the barn to get the stock out he was found unconscious under the feet of the horse. He was taken to St. Francis hospital in Hartford, where 1t was said that he had an injured skull. He was operated on and his condition Is serious.
 The barn was total loss, several tons of hay and three COWS being lost in the fire. The loss was estimated at between s2,000 and s3,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Harvard Loans Telescope
 To College in Russia

university will loan to the University of Cracow one of it's largest astronomi- cal telescopes, according to plans made during the recent congress of as- tronomers held at Rome. Professor Harlow Shapely, of Harvard, already has completed arrangements for the transfer of this telescope to the Pol ish university. and shipment will be made via Danzig at theiexpense of the institution.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
HOT FIGHT IS ASSURED.
Reeds Opponent in Missouri Elections
 Will Be Brewster.

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-(By Associat. ed Press )-Politician agreed that U. s. Senator James A. Reed had won the senatorial nomination over Breck- enridge Long, third assistant secre- tary of state during the Wilson ad- ministration. His pl'-rality in Tues days election being the only matter of doubt. Sixty-eight precincts were still missing late last night with sen- ator Reed in the lead by 5,s5T votes.
 Senator Reed will be opposed by R. R. Brewster. who has won the repub- lican nomination.
 Those familiar with Missouri poli- tics look for a heated contest next Mo- vember. based on the prohibition is- sue. Mr. Brewster has declared him. self as dry as the 18th amendment" while Senator Reed has been regarded as wet"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

thunderstorms in recollection of the oldest residents visited this city last night causing several thousand dol lars damage. Mud and cobblestones were washed down a grade in the city's center stalling trolley cars until residents and workmen cleared the roadway with shoves The electric lighting equipment was out of com mission for about 30 minutes. Light ming struck in at four places one of which took fire causing about s7oo damage. during a part of the storm hailstones, said to be as large as wal nuts fell, damaging tobacco crops. Many of the cellars were flooded and Main street for a time was impassa- ble.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Woman Instantly Killed.

Belvedere, N. J., Aug. 5.-A bolt of lightning struck a tree on the banks of the Delaware river yesterday aft ernoon then leaped distance of ten feet to the porch of the summer home of Mrs. Thomas A. Berkey of Easton. Pa. and instantly killed her. A friend, to whom Mrs. Berkey was talking at the time, seated but two feet from her, had her shoe and stocking ripped from her foot and leg. but escaped with burn of the heel.
 The lightning bolt struck Mrs. Der key in the Mead. She was 29 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Commissioner Gratified

Since the last session of the legis- lature, when the inspection division was transferred from the motor vehi- cle department to the reorganized state police department, the former has had nothing to do with the en- forcement of the motor vehicle act, except that, in its administrative ca pacity, the motor vehicle department periodically sends out bulletins to all police departments local and state, pointing out conditions which, in the opinion of the commissioner, require attention. Commissioner stoeckel said yesterday that he was gratified at the manner in which the local police de- partments are cooperating in the safety work
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Barns Burned.

Suffield. Aug. 5.-Three buildings the end of Sheldon street in West Suffield were burned during the thun- derstorm yesterday afternoon when lightning struck a barn containing 40 tons of hay. The fire spread from the hay barn to nearby stock barn and an ice-house. A tobacco shed was pulled down by the suffield and West Suffield flremen and saved from flames. Cattle and farming imple- ments were removed from the barns unharmed. The damage is estimated at over s5,000.
 Tobacco growers reported no dam age to the crop as hail did not fall here.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Hail Hits Tobacco.

East Windsor Hill, Aug. 5.-Hail fell here yesterday afternoon during the sharp thunderstorm and damaged
 tobacco crops on several of the large plantations. Martin McGrath who has about s5 acres under cultivation said last night that about half of his crop was injured by hail.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Storm Hits Putnam.

Putnam, Aug. 5.-The heavy thun- derstorm that visited this section early last evening, left in It's wake at least one pile of smouldering ruins. This was at Putnam Heights where the barn on the old Brayton farm, now owned and operated by Mrs. Caroline B. Fisher. widow of few months of Joseph Fisher. was struck by light ming. The loss, said to be as high as s5,ooo, is partially covered by insur- ance.
 The tower of St. Mary's Catholic church, Providence street, Putnam, was struck by lightning during the storm. Part of the slate roofing was torn off and the woodwork of the tower shattered.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

ace to, traffic coming in the opposite direction, as it becomes practically impossible for approaching drivers to determine whether 1t Is an automo- a ahaad
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

drumming contest. A meeting will be held here tomorrow for formation of an eastern states fife and drum as- sociation. Delegates from several states will attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Mae Hilton of Chestnut street and Miss Madelin Hunt of Boston, Mass, will spend the next two weeks at York Beach. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Fines Aggregate S11,50s
Many Dead Headlights

A large percentage of the arrests last month were for the operation of automobiles with only one headlight in order. Especially when the dead headlight is on the left side of the car, this is considered a great men,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

younger son of John T. Foley of
 Washington street, sailed on the Bal tic of the White Star line today for a stay in England and Scotland. with his two friends Thomas s. Jones, Jr., the American poet, and Spancer Miller Jr., secretary of the Workers Education Bureau of America. Mir. Foley has just completed his work as an instructor in English during the summer session at the College of the City of New York. He will return on the Aquitania in early September.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
PERSONALS.

The Misses Verna Regalis and El- dona Politis have left for two weeks stay in Boston and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Hope M, Schmidt and Miss Emile Ritter are spending their va cation at the Hillcrest Inn, Hampton Beach, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

The most important natural prod lct of Siam Is teak wood
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Eleanor stringham of s52 East street Is expected home after a months vacation in Brooklyn, N. r.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Mass, will spend the next two weeks at York Beach, Maine.

William Allen of West Main street. left today for two weeks stay in the veterans camp at Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
MAN KILLED IN KNOXVILLE STORM In This City, Lightning Strikes
 Henry Street House

New Britain has had many severe rain and electrical storms this season, but none surpassed that of last eve ming when the rain rell in torrents, the electric light: service was temporarily impaired by the electrical disturbance, trees were broken by the wind and rain and at .152 Henry street, at the home of c. ,. splettstoezer, bolt of lightning, entering on 6 wire, broke |: gas pipe in the kitchen. The sparks from the wire caused a slight blaze.
 Elsewhere about the state the storm was even more furious and at least one death in Connecticut has been reported.
 Rendered Unconscious.
 Mrs. George C. Beckett of 1T Madi- son street reported that during last evenings storm, without any warn- ing, she was rendered unconscious, presumably from a bolt of lightning. She explains that sim ultaneously with a crash of thunder, she felt things go black and that was all she knew until revived few minutes later. She is under doctors care.
 The only evidence of lightning in the house is that the insulation on the electric wires has been burned off.
 Cnionyille Man Killed.
 Pennington, Aug. 5.-Aidar McMa. hon was instantly killed by lightning at Unionville last night during what was said to be one of the most severe storms in this section in many years McMahon was at work in his garage, which was only slightly damaged. He was former manager of the Union- vile Battery company.
 Bristol in Its Path. Bristol, Aug. 6.--One of the worst
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Ruth Larson of Church street and Miss Ruth Anderson of Hunger ford Court are spending their vaca- tions at Hotel Grant, Catskill, N, Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Ruth F. Schade of Arch street is spending the summer at North Truro, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Mae Hilton of Chestnut street and Miss Madeline Hunt of Boston,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
CnionyilIe Man Killed.

Bristol in Its Path. Bristol Aug. 5.--One of the worst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for caiomei. act gently
on the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. ed
wards Olive Tnbiets. The pleasant,
sugar coarcd tablets are takcn for
had breath by all who know them.
Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver. stimulating them to
natural action. clearing tho blood
and gently purifying the entire sys.
tenn. They do that which dangerous
calomel doea without any OF the
bad after effects.
All tho benefits OF nasty, sicken'
ing, gripping cnthartics are derived
from Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects,
pr, y, NJ, Edwards discovered
the formula after seventeen years
of practice among patients afflicted
with bowel ana liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath,
Olive Tablets arr purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oill you win know them by their
olive color, Take one or two every
night for a week and note the Of
3ect 15e and SoQy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
I HEADLINERS
ON MOORE BILL


A variety Of acts, each a headliner
Ia It's particular phase Of antertain'
msnt. makes up the program Of tho
orpheum circuit IN celebration OF
its sard anniversary at the Moore
theater thi. week. sunday audiences
showed enthusiastic approval OF eaah
OF the scven offerings. Every sent
In the theater was taken for both
performances.
Val and Ernie stanton. two Eng
iish boys rom America" In their
role Of college boya. put over o
combination Of wit and song which
kept the audience IN an uproar.
A musical skit. 'Honeysuckie."
featuring Jack Hyams and Leila Nc
intyre. besides an excellent plot. con
tains much humor and music.
The Jack George Duo displays
Partisan femininity and blackfacc
comedy with great success. feo
Beers, playing his own aecompani.
msnts. sings IN pleasing way. .Ro-
cuperation." oneact farce. wins
many laughs. Monsieur Adolphus
and his company Of noted dancers
present the '-rhv French Model" and
the Novelty Clntons" prove them.
selves aitiiifui acrobats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

the best man aboard would be con.
sld~red a failure IN the eyes of a
iandman. there existed caste System
Is strict IN It's codes and It's iaboos
az anything IN India
Al tho top Of the scale was TIE
captain with his guests Of the cap
tains cabin. Thesc were the rrah.
minis. 20 whom Il was hardly per.
United 10 speak.
MOSKEy.wRESCu
GANG ~ FIRST
Ar'dshipr. IN tho petty officers
cabin. ate and slept tho monkey.
wrench gang, the next highex: IN
caste. Chips. tho carpenter. the
cauiker. the heach.Eaug boss, the
blacksmith. and dozen others
spent their days and evenings play
ing cards In their exclusive little
quarters. They were all rather
poorly paid. Most % them had been
members Of unions. but had shipped
this year under tho American plan.
The older men were cynical about
things. and the younger men were
nearly all 7. w. w.
Then came the fishermen and the
beach gang" Years ago tho fisher.
men had been as poorly OFF m tho
Chince gangs. They slept in ths for.
ward hold and ate OF their own and
very poor mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
ROSE CITY IS
GIVEN SHOCK

PORTLAND Oct. sa.--portand
,,..sea m establishment and then
nroke into rlbaid and raucous com.
r,ens yesterday, when tho first pair
On toreaaor trousers appeared on the
streets. That Is. the portion OF Port.
land present behaved thus.
A gent sportlng a pair OF rcon
ran,s as they arc vulgsriy yclept.
uunservd thru )the center % town
sunday afternoon. Jeering comments
rers flung WIFI consemptuous eban-
3on at the bflxht green corduroy
garments csosDins his neither limbs.
me youth either was deaf to com.
menss. or. he4(rins. cared not whit.
Wis waist curved srchfuily where
,hs srousersl fitted his slender hips.
and the tzsreis Of his sash Tipped
very Msxicelly. so 20 speak. Hts
DAINTY ankie3 revealed themselves 10
perfection h<kween the siits OF the
boiled hcstorss4 Rows OF white but.
tens dswn ncaA the bell part winked
knowingly.
An expresxs(n OF gentle satixfac.
ton vied with y,igarot smoke for pos.
session Of the fyoung mans face.
He had At izSst attracted attention,
And gotten kway with IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Restore Criminals
By Gland Treatment

Lsoling criminoiogisfs and ply.
sicians are now administering gland
treatment to criminals In thu hope
q restoring them 70 normal health
and Mentality. Tie treatment h
usually Administered In capsule or
tablet form ana IL taken by mouth.
II has already achieved some re
markxh,e results and In many cases
n has restored aillng prisoners to
perfect health.
Such q Treatments 10 now for the
first time offered to the public in the
form Of Glandogen, highly concen-
frated Elanduiar tonic prepared from
the glands Of healthy young animals
and compounded with other valuable
Ingredients. This tonic In fact has
already been used with great success
by many Los Angeles people. n II
o5tainable at the Barteil Drug storcs.
seattie's leading drug stores .--Adver.
ilsemens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
WENT TO THE
DOCTOR AND THE
DOCTOR SAID:

Those pains around your heart
after eating are caused by gas prcs-
sure from the stomach. That short
ness OF breath and palpitation can
also be traced 30 the same source,
Your fingers. arms and limbs feel
numb and go to sleep because the
gas pressure restricts circulation in
various parts OF your body.
1.-THE best and quickest way TO re-
iieve this condition T. to take Iaal-
meals. Stop at she nearest drug
store and get dollar package OF
genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Tho very first dose should give much
relief. There's nothing better for
distress"
Baalmann's Gas Tablets, in the
yellow package. arc for sale by all
reliable druggists. j. Baalmanu,
Chemist San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23

Among the notable professional
men OF this country who achieved
great success along strictly legiti
mate lines was DR.. r. v. Pierce. Do
voting his attention to the specially
OF women's diseases. he became rec.
ognizcd authority In that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave to the world a Pre-
scription which has never beer
euualed for the weaknesses of wom
en-. DIR. Pierce, OF Buffalo. N. r.,
long since found out what is natural
~ best for womens diseases. He
learned It all thru treating thou
sands of cases. The result of his
studies was medicine called Doctor
pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
medicine Is made OF vegetable
growths that nature surely intended
for backache. headache. weakening
pains. and for the many disorders
common to women In all ages OF life
Women who take this standard rom
eiy know that In DIR. Pierce's Favor
ito Prescription they are getting
safe wo,nan's tonic so good that
druggists everywhere sell II in both
tablet and liquid form.
Send Toe TO DIR. pierce's Tnvalids
Hotel. in Buffalo. N. ", for trial pkg
Write for free medical advice.--Ad
yertiscmcnt ~