davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
CAFETERIA IN CHARGE
OF MRS.. FENBY SCOTT

Mrs. Fenby Scott will have charge
of the noon day luncheon of the
Y. w. G. A. cafeteria to be given in
the Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow.
The menu which will be served con-
sists of roast pork, mashed pota-
toes, apple sauce, peas. pickles, cell
cry, pie, cake and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
RICHARD IN COURT

NEW YORK, March 2f.-Tex'
Richard. who has been locked up in
the Tombs during his trial on n
charge of assaulting fifteen-year-old
Sarah S~choenfeld. entered the court
room today after having spent the
night with Alfred Lindsay alleged
swindler of society women, as a cell
mate.
Announcement was made that no
women would be admitted unless
they had been subpoenaed. With
eight jurors selected the task OF ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

= In honor of her sixteenth birthday
Miss Thora Christofferson entertain
ed a number of friends at her home
in Prospect street last night. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
a pink and white color scheme.
Games and dancing were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served.
The guests included Helen Bonal-
sky, Lena Iannucci, Helen Godlesky,
Alberta Hull, Helen Holiday, Marie
BUTLER, and Thora Christofferson.
Messrs. Edward Powers. Frank Sar-
done, Andrew Turek, Nicholas Hos
pador, Andrew Omska, Russell Fred
erickson, Owe Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Marialto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Butler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
m Wage Cut.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March al
NE Pacific Mills, employing 10000
|ersons, today announced a wage re-
of approximately 20 per cent
70 other large plants are under
: BOD to be preparing a similar an
&ncement. The Pacific cut, effec-
. March 81, is the first in this big
I xtlle center this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
File Building Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 21-
A building contract has been placed
on file in the office of the county
clerk between ANNA Marks of Perth
Amboy. and George Cherefko. a con-
tractor, for the construction of a
story and a half stucco and tile
house on the north side of Alpine
street Perth Amboy. The building
is to be finished by June 20 and will
cost $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
CIinics Omen Tomorrow

The clinics established at Roose-
Welt and South River through the
anti-tuberculosis league Of the
county, will be open tomorrow. The
clinic at South River will be open
for service in Public School No. 3 at
1 o'clock in the afternoon. while the
Roosevelt branch will be open in
the morning at 10 o'clock. in the
Board of Health rooms on Roose-
welt DR.. E. I. Dorm is to be
in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
SHEET ASPHALT LOWEST
BID FOR STREET PAVING
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ments authorized in the ordinance
which passed on first reading. An
other resolution instructed the city
engineer to prepare plans and spec
if1cations for a sewer system in the
Lehigh Park section. The curbing
and grading of Keene. Grove, Alpine
and Lawrence streets were referred
to the commissioners Of assessments
for final assessments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
FIRE 80 SHOTS At
MEN ON STOLEN TRUCKS

ROSELLE, March 21.-Three po-
licemen fired thirty shots at two men
in a motor truck early today after
one Of the bluecoats had tried to
make the men go to the police sta
ton. The truck was later found de-
serted. 1t was loaded with brand
and oats alleged to have been stolen
from a Jersey City warehouse.
Patrolman Avelly first noticed the
truck. He climbed aboard and order
ed them to drive to the police sta
ton. They went the other way. One
of the men shot at him, knocking
off his hat, and the gun battle fol-
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Pleads Guilty to Silk Theft

TRENTON, March 21-Archie In
herman, of Paterson. pleaded guilty
in the United States court today of
having in his possession one bale
of silk stolen from the American
Express Company in 1919. Sentence
will be imposed later. Isaac Sussman
Jacob Urdig and Morris Kantor. all
of Paterson, who recently were con-
victed in connection with silk thefts
also will be sentenced at a time to
be set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Farm Involved in Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, March I'll
On trial in the circuit court late this
afternoon was the Ease of Josephine
Booth against Byron Arrowsmith,
both of whom are from Madison
township. The plaintiff alleges she
had an agreement with the defend
ant to farm q piece of property on
shares and that she has failed to get
her share of the proceeds. Another
count alleges that she has payment
coming for work in assisting Arrow
smith in cutting hay and corn on
the farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
$780, $50 Verdict
NEW RRIrNSWICK Mari

4 NEW BRUNSWICK, March 21:-
i verdict for $50 was returned this
kfternoon by the jury in the case of
Max Zarchin against G. Franklin
Male, tried this morning before
Lloyd in the circuit court.
The Jury was out two hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
susnend Cotton Broker

NEW YORK, March 21:-Edward
F. Leland, a member of the New
York cotton exchange, was suspend
ed today for six months for CON
duct detrimental to the best inter-
.ests of the exchange"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Legion Auxiliary to Meet

American Legion Auxiliary WILL
hold their regular meeting in the
auditorium of the public library to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Frelinghuysen Aids BOYS

in the senate were given cause to
know today that spring formally had
arrived. Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey got the youthful assrv-
tants of the senate together and pre-
scented them with a complete base
ball outfit for the boys team. They
will play their first game with the
house pages.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
BRIDE Of B|GAM|ST
THINKS IT ROMANTIC
"WeII, | Know Jimmy Loves
Me-" Her Comment
After Arrest.

ooh, how romantic!' declared
pretty Lille Harris Dryden,
twenty, and from Detroit. when
she learned that James Harris
Dryden, twenty.four years old, a
chauffeur, who was arrested with
her in Richmond, Va. yesterday
morning. was wanted in Washing
ton on a charge of bigamy.
$50. my hubby is a bigamist!
Well, l know that Jimmie loves
me. I suppose now that our mar
riage will be annulled, but if they
send Jimmie to Jail, ! will wait
till he comes out, and then we
can be legally welded"
Desertion is Alleged.
Dryden, whose real name the po.
lice say Is James Harris Fleishausen,
and whose home Is in East Hyatts.
vile, Prince Georges county, Is al
legged to have deserted his wife and
two-year.old child last January TO
wed Lille Harris, who was a dane.
ing instructor at one of Washing.
tons academies.
Mrs. Fleishausen, No. I, who lives
in HyattsvilIe, several days ago
went to Washington police head
quarters, declaring that she was
without funds for herself and baby
and that she had learned that her
husband was living with another
woman at 1927 X street northwest.
Detectives John II. Fowler and
John Flaharty went to the address,
but were told that Fleishausen had
left the city. The chauffeur and
the woman We're then trailed TO
Richmond, where they were arrested
yesterday morning.
Following the arrest Of the couple,
Fleishausen declared that he had
welded the dancing teacher on Jan
uary 26 In Washington and that he
understood his first wife had
divorced him. He said he married
the dsncer under the name OF
Drydep.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Progress of Strike

while hundreds who were stand.
ing In the neighborhood cheered
them.
Among those who welcomed the
strikers were former Western
Maryland shopmen who have been
on strike for several months.
They anticipate a general strike
will be helpful to them.
There was, no disorder. but n
general felicitous mingling OF
Western Maryland and Baltimore
and Ohio men.
Only the forenen and supcrvis-
ing forces remained mt the Balti.
more and Ohio shops, and off.
cials would mako no statement as
10 plans to offset the effects Of
the men quitting work. The force
Of police was Immediately In
creased, 100 extra men being put
Continued on Page 2, Column p
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
D. c. RAIL WORKERS
SEE EARLY VICTORY
pstoro- -hr I1sIs sInE I5.orooaAsstLs

Officials of the federated rail-
way shop crafts expect to win
the nationwide walkout inaugu-
rated at 10 a. m. yesterday with
in two weeks, according to state
ments made at an enthusiastic
meeting Of Washington Terminal
strikers here yesterday afternoon.
This struggle Is not to be a
prolonged one" P. J. Conlon,
vice president Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
told a closely-packed throng at
Washington Hall, while cheers re-
sounded. "We'll trim the rail-
Continued on Page Q. Column u
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
De VALERA SPREADS
IRISH CIVIL STRIFE

DUBLIN. July There has been
a great and spectacular spread Of
the Irish civil war, with fighting in
progress in many parts of the Irish
Free State, according to claims
issued today by Eamon de Valera,
the Republican leader. from his
headquarters in the Gresham Hotel
De Valera claimed that the Free
Staters were under attack by Re.
publican Irrogulars at Listowel,
Foynes, Skibbereen. Abbeyfeale,
New Castle. West Broadford, Holl.
ing, and Charlesville.
Irregulars blew up railway
bridge south OF Drogheda, cutting
railway traffic between Belfast and
the South,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
HARDING ASKS PROBE.
Of GERMAN PATENTS
Orders Miller to Investigate
Transfer to Chemical
Foundation.
BY International News Service.

President Harding yesterday
directed Col. Thomas w. Miller,
the Alien Property Custodian, to
conduct an immediate investiga-
tion of the transfer Of seized Ger
man patents to the Chemical
foundation.
The Chemical Foundation was
organized at the end of the war
with Frances P. Garvan. former
Alien Property Custodian. as
president. 1t took over hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of
patents, trademarks, and copy
rights seized by the United States
from Germany and other enemy
countries. Many of these were
dye patents.
Harding Demanded Probe.
Authority for the investigation
was contained in a letter from
President Harding to Custodian
Miller.
Miller was directed to consult
with Attorney General Daugherty
and to take any steps he deemed
necessary to get all the informa-
ton desired by the Government.
When the Chemical Foundation
was formed former Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer held the
office Of Alien Property Custodian.
Garvin became president Of the
Chemical foundation when he re.
tired as alien property custodian.
The foundation was reported to
have purchased some 100 German
chemical patents which 1t was in
tended to lease to American dye.
stuffs interests charging substan.
tial royalties. for them. The pro.
ceeds were supposed to be used for
research work" in furthering the
American dyestuffs industry.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
100000 MEN IN
6 GRAF 7 UNIONS
|DOWN TOOLS TO
PROTEST CUTS
A. r. Of L. Leaders Who
Authorized WaIkout Not .
to Be Found. .-
TRACK REPAIRMEN WAIT
Trains Expected to Carry On
As Service Groups Are 9
Not Involved.
TRACK REPAIRMEN WAIT
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The strike
Of members of the Shopcrafts
unions on a majority of the rail.
roads of the United States went
into effect at 10 o'clock today
in accordance with authorization
given by the executives of the
unions.
Reports reaching here today
told of thousands of men in all
parts Of the country laying down
their tools. --t. I'd 5 <.
Trains Carry On.
The Inauguration Of the strike was
not attended by violence Of sufficient
importance to be worthy Of much at
tention. One or two minor brushes
took place, but none was serious.
Train service was not interrupted
in any part Of the country. according
to all available reports.
Waymen Also Out.
OF the 100000 members Of the
shopcraft unions affected by tho
strike order. approximately 100000
are in the Chicago district. These
men were going out in large num-
bers.
Although members Of the brother.
hood of Maintenance Of Way EN-
ployes received orders today from e.
F. Cradle, president, not to 60 on
strike. word reached Cradle today
that groups Of maintenance Of way
men throughout the country were
indulging in an authorized waIkout.
Cradle yesterday promised the U.
S. Railroad Labor Board that strike
orders for his organization would be
held in allegiance until July 3 or
later.
In accordance with this pledge he
sent kilograms to district representa-
tives throughout the country order
ing all those who walked out to re-
turn to work.
The whereabouts of the leaders Of
the shop crafts unions remaired a
mystery today. Not even minor Of
ficials could be located at the Union
headquarters here. B. M. Jewell.
president Of the railway employees 5r-
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who evaded process
servers Of the Labor Board yester-
day, was still missing today. No
word of his plans or whereabouts
reached headquarters of the Unions
or the Labor Board.
Jewels Stand Approved.
kilograms approving his refusal
to attend the Labor Board confer
ence held yesterday began to flood
the office Of Jewell today. 'sa.t
Johns Scott. secretary Of the rail-
way employees department. said that
reports he had received indicated
that the walkout would be l6o per
cent complete. Scott asserted tho
determination to proceed with the
strike issue. .&.
NJ. r. Ryan, head OF the carmens
union. declared that tho fight Of the
shopmen is the fight Of all union
labor, .ns. = IN
Our fight IL the fight for the peo,
ple," Ryan said, "If this minimum
living wage fixed by q Government
board gees into effect, II means the
average pay Of all workers win Be
approximately 81 cents per hour. an
ineonceivabie condition Of exist-
ence." go ta
Hinder the waae av.ards sf ths n
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists OF
Main News, 16 pages; Society,
and Drama, 8 pages; Part III,
8 pages; Editorial and City
Life, 8 pages; Magazine, 16
pages; Comics, 4 pages: Chill
dren's Book Of Magic, 8 pages;
Sports, 4 pages.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

Wives and Husbands.
Woman's Patience.
A Few Wise Sayings.
And Others, Very Foolish
by ARTHUR BRISBANE

EBy ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. 1s22.)
This is about women-what
foolish men and a few wise
men have said about them.
Foolish things will come first,
wise ones last, that foolish men
may be induced to read.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
A Frenchman wrote:

= "Woman among ssvages is a
beast of burden; In Asia she 10
. piece Of furniture; in Europe
she is a spoiled child"
He might more intelligently
have written that woman is, on
the surface, whatever mans
brutality or stupidity forces her
to be.
Below the surface, as every
one who reads history intelli-
gently knows, she is the con-
trolling, civilizing, progressive
force among human beings.
So much for proud mans at
Continued on Page .. Column o.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

and WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS; Sii 30
to PENCE SPRINGS and return. Numer-
ous other attractive resorts including
and OLD SWEET SPRINGS. Tickets on
sale Fridays and Saturdays good return
ing following Tuesday, CHESA PEAKH
q OHIO RwT. 7it 18th st.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

foolish men and a few wise
men have said about them.
Foolish things will come first,
wise ones last, that foolish men
may be induced to read.
Ancient proverbs and witty
sayings" Of conceited men have
devoted much attention to
woman's defects.
The farther back you 60, the
more barbarous and ignorant
the people, the lower the idea
of woman. Mohammed kept
women from earth out of his
paradise-all except the rich
widow he married. She insist
ed on going.
Asiatics believed thousands
of years ago, and still believe,
that the worst thing for a man,
after death, is to be changed
into a woman. So it would be
In a country where children
twelve years old are married to
men of fifty, and young wild
ows burned alive with corpses
of their old husbands.
You can judge a man now
by his opinion of women-the
lower the opinion the lower the
man.
Monsieur Guyon described
himself we'll when he said:
"Hell is paved with women's
tongues"
Proverbs are supposed to rep
resent condensed wisdom. They
also represent condensed fool
ishness-for instance, this old
proverb:
Before going to war say q
prayer, before going to sea say
two prayers; before marrying
say three prayers"
Alexander Pope, who wrote
the Essay on Man" and other
things worth while, wrote fool
ishly about women. Here are
two. samples of his wit"
"Most women have no charac.
ters at all
Matter too soft q lasting mark
to bear"
And: H.. --
"Think not, when woman's tran
sient breath is Aed,
That all her vanities at once
are dead"
Pope's poor opinion of wom-
en-, as often happens, was
caused by his own deficiencies.
A queer, weak little creature,
he had to be sewed up by a
female servant each morning
in a canvas jacket, that he
might sit up straight. "Sour
grapes" explains HIS view of
women.
Ludovico Ariosto, forgetting
that without women there would
be no men, said:
"I think Nature and an angry
sod produced thee to the world,
thou wicked sex, to be a plague
TO man."
More truth in this old prov
erb'
"A woman and her servant,
acting in accord, would outwit
q dozen devils"
Abuse of women has not
been confined to men. Women
have taken a hand in it. Madame
de Stael wrote:
81 am glad I am not q man,
As I should be obliged to marry
q woman"
Madame de Stael, however,
was not particularly feminine.
When Napoleon exiled her and
was asked why he made war on
Q woman, he answered.: "She's
no woman; she's a man."
One old proverb says:
"He that hath a fair wife
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
One old proverb says:

One old proverb says:
"He that hath a fair wife
never wants trouble"
And another:
"The man who has taken
one wife deserves . crown of
patience; the man who has
taken two deserves two crowns
Of folly"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
by international News Service.

by InternatIonnI News ServIce.
NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-More
than 1000 railway shopmen in
Norfolk went on strike today.
The walkout went into effect
promptly at 10 a. m. Those quit
ting work here were machinists,
boilermakers, carmen, black.
smiths, pipefitters, sheet metal
workers, and, in some cases, cleo
tricians.
Maintenance Of way workers,
clerks, and hostlers remained on
duty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July L.
The entire shop force Of the Bal.
tlmorc and Ohio railroad ldenti.
fled with the shop crafts went on
strike here at 10 o'clock. The
final shift Of about $50 walked
out Of the gates st that time,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-15
lACT OF HEROISM BY
NEWBERRY SCOUT
Scout White Bullock Bravely Rescues
Child From Tragic Death
at Georgetown 5

During his visit to Georgetown
Scout White Bullock performed
great act of heroism. He had been
out for a swim, and on his way back
he heard cries for help. He soon
reached bridge upon which lady
stood calling for help. Part OF the
rail of the bridge was broken away
and upon looking down Scout Bui-E
lock could see only the head OF a ii1-
! tie girl. He lived up tp the Scout
motto, "Be Prepared" by irnmedl-.
ately plunging in. He secured the
little girl and commenced the strug-
gle to reach the shore, having a very
difficult time. He succeeded in reach
ing dry land and proceeded to ad-.
minister artificial respiration, ana
then took the child to where proper
medical aid could be administered.
Had it not 5een for his level headed
ness and promptness in knowing
what to do the tragedy might not
have been laverted. Scout Builocks
heroism is to be commended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-15
DR.. 2. G. Ellesor.

DR.. Fettus Gray Ellcsor died at hlS
hcmc in this city Moniay morning at
six O'Clock after a lingering illness.
He was born in Newberry county Jan.
2. 1868. his parents being Mr.. Thomas
Ellcsor and Mrs. Elizabeth DeWalt
Eilcsor. His mother dying when nc
was cnlv three years old, he was rear
ed by his first cousins, George NAL
colin and Alan Johnstone and Mrs. +.
+ McCrary and Miss Fannie john
stone. with whom he lived until hls
marriage. June 2S, 1903. He graduated
at. the Charleston Medical college IN
1894: was a member Of the state board
of examiners in 1909. ana was mem
bcr of the war draft board. He offer
ed himself for active service in the
war. but was rejected On account ol
physical disability.
Dr.. Ellesor is survived by his "ife'
who was Miss jamie Vance. OF Cun'on'
and daughter, Miss Martha Vance
twelve years Of age.
The funeral will be from Aveleigh
PRESBYTERIAN church, in which he was
an officer, Tuesday afternoon at hall
Dast four o'clock, and the interment
! will he II Rosemont cemetery.
The active pallbearcrs Will be D. y
Tolbert, Julian Bolton. William Moore
GRAY Moore, IT. X. Johnstone. j. NJ
Johr3tone. R B. Vance and w. D. Cope
! land The honorary pallbcarers vii
be the members of the Newbeffi
Conntv Medical society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-15
Death Of Lifelong invalid

George Matthew Perkins, son OF
G. L. and D. o. Perkins, died at
their home in the Mollohon mill VII
90 on Saturday, August II. The
funeral service was at the Union
cchurch on Sunday morning at III
o'clock by Rev. ". H, Dutton, the IN
4erment at the cemetery of Ebenezel
Methodist church, with the following
as nallbearers: Mess-s. John Davis
Frank Yokum, Willie Hsvird, John
Bollinger, Fred Daf6y and LlnS
Furr.
Mr.. Perkins was p year-old ano
unmarried, having been an invallt
from childhood, caused by spinal dis
ease in infancy. Besides his parents
he is survived by one sister, Miss Al
ma Leone Perkins, and two brothers
, Clarence and James Perkins.
However sad to give up the loVe'
ones. even in their affiiction, it IS :
consolation to know that "the dea'
in the Lord are at rest" and tina
those lef behind did all they coul'
for the comfort Of the departed on
while still "in the flesh here below.
, To think Of twenty-seven long year
as an invalid seems an age to the al
fitted, but at the end It is as but
! day compared with the endless age
Of eternity of rest from pain an
/ sorrCT.
The large crowd in attendanc
and many floral offerings atteste
the high esteem in which he wa
held.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-15
NEwBERRY BOYS
AT GEORGIA TECH

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 11.-Messrs.
A. W. DAVIS and w. F. Wells OF New
berry are enrolled as students in tine
Georgia Tech summer school, ac-i
cording to the announcement today
Of Professor A. B. Morton. dean OF
the summer school, who has COM
pieted the registration of the stud
en-. This year Georgia Tech mas
the largest summer school in its his
tory, according to Professor Morton,
! total of $50 students being en-
-rufttedi: IN addition to the summer
school in engineering branches A0
ssudchts are registered in the sum-
mer school Of commerce, according
to Dean j. NJ. Waters. A large pro-.
portion Of the commercial students
are rehabilitation students sent to
Georgia Tech from colleges all over
the South because of the higher
Grade CT work being given there.
Most Of the students attending the
Tech summer school are students OF
last year who are taking additional
work during the summer months.
This year is the twenty-sixth OF Inc
summer sessions snd the twenty
second under Professor Morton, who
is professor of mathematics at Tech
A faculty of fifteen. the largest ever
remaining for summer school, IN
struct the students in mathematics.
physics. chemistry, English, labora-
tory work, and similar engineering
subjects. The school will close short
i, ly before the opening of the regular
fail term.