davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Man Hurt at Linden

An automobile delivery truck of
the Castle Ice Cream Company of
this city. accidentlly struck and
knocked Down a man at Linden
about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The accident happened when
Henry Gillen, forty-ive years old,
of III Chandler avenue. Roselle,
in attempting to cross the street
stepped out from behind an automo-
bile standing on the side of the road
directly in the path of the truck.
Gillen received injuries to the top
of his head. decorations of the right
hand and lett leg. He was attended
by DR.. George w. Tyrrell of this
city sum a1oned by telephone and
later went TO his home in Roselle'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
LONG TARIFF DELAY
seen At WASHINGTON
Continued from page -

Congress set out in January. 1921,
to write a new tariff; more than is
months have passed with the bill still
unfinished business of the senate.
No legislation in zee years has
moved so slowly towards final con-
summation, it is said.
During approximately fifteen
months the bill was in the course or
preparation in the ways and means
committee of the House and senate
finance committee.
Those members of congress who
have spirited campaigns on m for
getting back home regardless of the
method. They want the tariff en-
acted or withheld from c%onsidera-
ton for the present. OF course the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
New Move In six Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, July "a
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken has
announced his intention of institute
ing a court action against the Fidel-
ity and Casualty Insurance Company.
of Maryland, to cover a bond of
$4,000 forfeited here by Jimmy
Boston, wanted here in connection
with the Klingerman case that in
volved Boston in the $100,0 900 silk
robbery at Metuchen i've a year ago.
Boston was out of the state when his
case came UP and failed to answer
notices sent to him. Search for the
prisoner through his attorney was
equally fruitless and Judge DAILY de-
clared the bond forfeited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
IN AND ABOUT THE city

Accused of using an automobile
without the permission of its own
err. Thomas Snyder, twenty-four, a
chauffeur of 5SS Charles street, was
fined s25 this morning by Recorder
Pickersgill. Snyder was later pa
rolled, however, in the custody oil
Mayor William c.. WILSON,. The COM
plainant in the case was a Mrs
Klein, of 661 Charles street, who
said she had SEN the machine 10 a
garage for repairs and became
alarmed when it was not brought
back until early this morning.
John Clear. twenty-nine years old,
a farmer who gave his address as
Fords. and Thomas Kamich, of 407
Ogden place, were before the re-
corder's court charged with disor-
derby conduct. The recorder I'M
posed penalties of SIS in each case.
The installation of the newly elect
ed officers of Algonquin Lodge NO.
A, Knights of Pythias, will take
place tonight at Odd Fellows hail.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Floyd Huyck, of Woodbridge, anu
staff. will place the new officers Ill
their chairs.
Perth Amboy Review No. 27, the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, will meet tonight at Red
Mans hall. All members are urged
to be present. A social time will fol-
low the business session.
With the Y. M. C. A. excursion UP
the Hudson river to West Point but
three days away, an important meet
ing of all members of the general
committee and team captains will be
held at 1880 o'clock in the associa-
ton building. Returns from n
advance sale of tickets will be made
and final arrangements made for the
outing. The Iron Steamboat Sir
ius'' leaves the city dock at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning, a two hours
shore leave at West Point being
assured. There will be dancing en-
tertainment and refreshments on the
boat.
There will be a two nights block
dance in Laurie street, commencing
tonight. Music will be furnished by
two bands, thus assuring continuous
dancing.
majority favor early enactment, but
there is believed to be a substantial
element among them who prefer
temporarily laying the measure aside
rather than confine themselves to
Washington and stand the chances of
losing out in the coming election. In
teresting developments may arise in
the future concerning including tar
if in the proposal to postpone con-
s%ideration of the ship subsidy and
bonus until the short session of con-
gress which is now awaiting the
Presidents consent. Mr.. Harding is
said to be giving the matter his Sc
rious attention, awaiting some relax
alton in the strike situation before
making an announcement. II he
finds the ~exigencies of the a de-
mand such action for the go of
the party, it is not unlikely tina, the
agreement of Senators Lodge, Wat
son and Curtis. together with other
Republican leaders of the senate
over the legislative program might
be accepted, and even extended to
make some provision over the tariff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Station Agents Not to Strike

CHICAGO, July "a (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)--The 10000 union
lied railroad station agents will not
be called out on Friday. w. j.
Noone. president of the %organiza-
ton, announced today after a con-
ference with w! l.. McMenimen.
labor member of the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
81 will instruct my men to remain
1t work and order that the COM
mittees confer\ with the road man.
agement on all points at ISSUE" he
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
GIRLS HAVE OUTING

The Barbara Frietche Girls held
an outing to Palisades Park yester-
day. Ali members are requested TO
the business meeting to De
held in the Community House Thurs
night at s o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

The installation of the newly
elected officers and appointed ofh-
GERS of Pc Ambo Loft No. 65h
Haymakers. took place yesterday at
ternoon. Deputy State Chief Hay
maker John Clair and staif of Opee-
chez Loft. of Elizabeth, with a del
egation of members of Opeechee
Loft, came here and placed the new
staff in their respective chairs. After
the installation a collation. was
served. The new officers are: Past
Chief haymaker, Andres Holt; CHIEF
haymaker, Marcy Chrjstiansen;
vice chief haymaker, Fred Ander-
son: overseer, John Hickey; keeper
of bundles, Hans S. Smith; collector
of straws. Stephen Janderup; s
driver. Frank Mallick; hornblower,
John Tigee; keeper of barn door,
George McKenna. Plans for going
IN the annual convention Of the New
Jersey State Chief Haymakers Assoc
citation at Atlantic City Saturday.
August 5 were made at this time.
Past Chief Haymaker Andres Holt
is the representative named by the
loft. He will be accompanied py
about twenty past chief haymaKers'
members of the state association, TO
the convention.
Fred KUartuccio. thirteen years
old of 545 New Brunswick avenue.
went to the city hospital about 8
o'clock Saturday night to be treated
for a dog bite in the left hip. n
wound was cauterized by DR.. $40
bodien, after which the boy went
to his home.
A meeting of the Board of Scnool
Estimate is scheduled to be held "a
1890 O'Clock tonight in the
office to again consider the Hall ave-
nue. school project.
Leon C. Ghinet, former night on
orator at the local Western Union
office and at present with the Reai
Silk Hosiery Mills Company, has
been transferred from the Perth
Amboy offices in the Raritan pulio-
ing. to the Hoboken branch of the
concern. Mr.. Ghinet has been WIN
the hosiery company since April. lie
has been successful in this city n
expects to be even more successful
in Hoboken, where he is well known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Accidents at County Seat

NEW BRUNSWICK, July "a
Automobile travel through the
county seat was exceptionally heavy
yesterday. but the police kept the
situation well in hand and little OF
<x1oment took place. Two automo-
a-zcidepts were reported, but no
3<were injured.
Nshspiare midnight an automo-
E#f*}e wAAy John j. Goranko
emhat was Parked on
osstanders said Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Accident Near Soldiers

MORGAN, July 24:-During the
heavy traffic on State Highway
Route No. A yesterday afternoon an
automobile struck a horse and
wagon near Soldiers Beach, Cliff
wood. As a result of the collision
the horse had to be killed and two
women passengers in the automo-
bile were cut by flying glass. The
occupants of the wagon were not
injured. The horse was struck by
the machine as it was driven on to
the main highway from a side road.
The accident occurred between 4
and 5 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
q ID of A. to Meet

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow night in the Knights of
Columbus home in High street, at 8
o'clock, =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

and crashed into the second ma
chine for no reason at all.
A crowd quickly gathered around
the two machines and three police
men were detailed to restore order.
Goranko, with a companion who
gave his name as William Recess,
were arrested, the driver accused of
operating a car while under the in
fiuence of intoxicating liquor. The
basis OF the charge was 4 bottle or
whiskey said to have been found in
his pocket at the police station. Go
n denies possession of the booze
and has requested an adjournment
of the case until Wednesday morn
ing. when the affair will be aired
before Recorder Charles Tindell in
the magistrates court.
The second accident reported TO
the police occurred at George street
and Commercial avenue, when a
collision involved automobiles
driven by John Berry. OF P~lainfield
and Bernard r, Schrum of this city,
Both cars were damaged and the
operators have each lodged com
plants, placing the blame with the
other. The case will be haerd in
the police court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Railroad Man Killed

JERSEY CITY, July 24:-Frank
Mulligan, fifty-five, a special police
man employed by the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey in it's Commu-
nipaw yards, lost both arms when
a train ran over him in the yards
late last night. He died today in st.
Fra nCiS hOcpita1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
r r.. CHARGES Are Held

HORNELL. N. Y, July 2f.-Vln-
cent Kosner, Mark Valentine and
Anthony Rutski, three Erie Railroad
guards who were rushed to the
county Jail at Bath yesterday after
their arrest on a charge of man
slaughter, first degree, following a
gun battle nea the Erie shops early
Sunday morning. were returned here
today under a heavy guard for ar
raignment before Recorder Fay I.
Rathbun.
A crowd gathered in front of the
city hall, but no violence was offer
ed the men. Plans were made to-
day for a public funeral Wednesday
for Frank Ardiduni, a striker who
was killed in the gun fight. Charles
Cresso, a striking car repairer who
also was shot, is out of danger to-
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
next RAIL STRIKE MOVE
UP TO THE PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from page ID

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24:-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
filed two petitions in the United
States district court here today for
temporary injunctions to restrain
their striking employees from inter-
fering with the operations of its
lines in Indiana. A hearing on the
petitions will be held here later in
the day before Federal Judge
Francis e. Baker of Chicago.
One of the petitions is on behalf
Iof the Fort Wayne division of the
road and names 125 defendants and
the other is in behalf of the Pan
handle division which operates in
and out of Indianapolis and names
1900 defendants.
The petitions were on the same
order as those recently filed in be.
half of the Big Four, the Wabash,
the B. e O., the Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and Western, Monon G. Chi
cago and Erie roads on which Judge
Baker granted temporary injunc-
tions in Hammond, Ind, last week.
The hearings on making these in
functions permanent were to come
up in the federal court here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SEE LEAGUE Of
i SHORE TOWNS
Oil Pollution to be Discussed
at Meeting at Atlantic
City August 10

TRENTON. July 24.-It now
seems as if there is really going to
be in existence a League of Atlantic
Seaboard municipalities. Sedley ii.
Phinney, acting secretary of the pro-
posed organization, today announced
here that the body would organize
in Atlantic City August 10 and IL.
At that time plans for the elimina-
ton of oil pollution of n~avigable
waters along the Jersey coast, Will
be discussed. Commissioned Charles
Gillen, of Newark, has been active in
forming this new body and there is
already a membership list of city
administrations and chambers OF
reaching from New Eng
land to Florida.
The call to the conference is sign
ed by Commissioned Gillen, Mayor
Bader, of Atlantic City, Mayor
Broening, of Baltimore. Health Com
missioner Royal S. Copeland, New
York City. President Leeds, of the
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce,
Mayor Harvey, of Wilmington, Della
ware, Charles Chase. CT Miami
Beach, Florida, Chamber of Com
merce, and David NJ. Neuberger, OF
Deal Beach, Secretary of the Inter
state Committee for the Prevention
of Pollution of Coast Waters and
A program of prominent speak
ers is still in preparation. Con
gresham T. Frank Appleby will
discuss the present situation in con-
gress. 1t will be recalled that his
resolution calling for an interna-
tional conference on oil pollution
by steamers outside the three-mi'e
limit has passed congress and been
signed by President Harding. but
his bill and others dealing with this
problem nearer shore are still in
committee.
j. Spencer Smith. of Tenafy,
president of the State Board OF
Commerce and Navigation, will dis
cuss oil pollution from the states
angle. Other state departments
have also been asked to participate,
Governor Edwards and Senators
Edge and Frelinghuysen have been
invited to speak as have prominent
public men from other states. Heae-
quarters will be established at the
Chalfonte Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

There will be a two nights block
dance in Laurie street. commencing
tonight. Music will be furnished by
two bands, thus assuring continuous
dancing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
CONGRESS TO
Be RECALLED
NOVEMBER TWENTIETH is TEN
TATIvE DATE SET BY PREsI-
DENT FOR OPENING
Agreement is Reached Between Hard.
Ing And Legislative Leaders
For Extra Session
OF Congress

Washington.-A tentative agree
ment has been reached between Presi-
dent Harding and legislative leaders
10 summon Congress back to Wash
ington In extra session on November
20, thirteen days after the country
decides ON the political complexion
of the new Congress at the polls, 1t
was learned Friday.
The decision resulted from series
Of conferences the president had held
with Republican leaders at the White
House this week at which fairly
comprehensive program for the ex-
piring 9th Congress was agreed upon.
The call probably will be issued on
November 10.
1t Is the present plan of the White
House to drive the dying 9th Con
gress full tilt right up to March 8,
the date of Its legal expiration, and
then not call the new 6Sth into SEES
sion until the regular winter session
begins In December.
Mr.. Harding desires to get Congress
back on q basis of "normalcy" This
embraces the elimination of the al
most continuous extra sessions which
Washington has witnessed since the
beginning OF the Wilson administra-
ton in 1913. 1t Is the preside nt's
opinion that Congress should not be
In Washington all the time as 1t has
been for the last ten years. He thinks
Congress should spend five or six
months here and then go home
At the presidents direction, sena-
tor Warren, of Wyoming, and Rep
resentative Madden. both Republicans,
chairmen of the senate and house
appropriation committees, are remain
ing over In Washington and working
continuously to get the appropriation
measures in shape for immediate pre-
sentation to Congress in December
The president plans to go to the Pa
cific coast and thence to Alaska, start
ing next May or June to be gone sew
eral months, and he cannot we'll 60 II
Congress is sitting In the capitol He
thinks next summer will be an ideal
time to get Washington back TO nor
tnalcy."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
By Dr. l. NJ Hawley, Professor O
Entomology, Utah Agricultural
College. Logan. Utah.

In some cases it is possible to pre-
diet in the fall that certain insects
will be abundant and cause consider
able loss the following year. Very
often pest of this kind may be at
tackled in vulnerable spot in its life
history during the fall or early spring
before it can cause serious damage.
Fall blowing helps in the control of
many pests. II insects or their eggs
are passing the winter near the sur
face of the ground in a field and are
turned under by blowing they may be
buried so deep that it will lessen ma
terially the number that emerge and
feed on the crop of the following year.
AS an example of this, let me mention
the common red spider-a common
pest ON many truck crops, fruit trees
and flowers. This small mite usually
passes the winter under leaves, vines
and in any secluded crevice near the
surface OF the ground. II the ground
70 plowed and the mites are buried
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
OF sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer This
applies more particularly to medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact.
20 many people claim, that it fulills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for Rale at
all drug STANDARDIZATION
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Idaho Shows Good Crop Field

Pocatello-Idnho farmers are busy
finishing the threshing of 23,772,000
bushels of wheat, 6,49S,000 bushels of
oats and 2,S90,00O bushels of barley,
and their preliminary reports indicate
good average yield per acre, accord
ing to monthly report of the Idaho
crop reporting service, issued by
julius II. Jacobson, statician. Spring
wheat is averaging % bushels to the
acre; winter wheat, 1915 bushels oats.
38 bushels; barley, "a bushels.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Helpful articles for the
Farmer and Stockraiser
Prepared for the Readers of this Paper by Professors at
the Utah Agricultural College

deep they will be killed and will not
be present to attack plants placed in
this ground the following year. This
proceeding helps also In another way.
Weeds harbor many VI these little
mites, and our worst ,Ifestetlons Of
ten start from this source when they
are present In field In the spring
before the crop is planted. Flowing
weeds under in the fall will often
prevent the spread of the pests to oul-
tivated plants the next spring. Weeds
often harbor other pests such as Web
worms, flea-beetles or their grubs,
leaf-hoppers and plant lice, and SO
their destruction Is helpful in the con-
troll Of these pests as well.
Flowing ditch banks, borders OF
fields and other places where grass
hoppers breed will destroy large num-
bers Of their egg capsules. If present
indications are not deceiving, their
will be many grasshoppers next year
and plans should be started now to
fight them with poison bait in an or
ganized way next year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Champion Wants More Money

Paris.-The French boxing commits
sion took up the question of the purse
in the Siki--Carpentier bout recently.
1t had been announced that the win
ner would receive 100000 francs and
the loser 100000 francs. Manager
Hellers. who has charge of Skis In
terests, was asked how much Sikh had
received and he replied 10000 francs.
The investigation was then proposed
to determine the exact division of the
gate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Rule of Reason Is Ordered

Washlngton.-Orde went out from
Washington Friday afternoon that "a
rule of reason" is 70 be followed by
the governments agents in enforc ng
the Daughtery bone dry ruling in
American waters. The order came
from Secretary of Treasury A. w.
Mellon, who is charged with the en-
forcement of the Daughtery ruling
and they were dispatched to all din.
lomatic ana customs agents ahroa''
a. well a. to enforcement officers ct
home
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Crash Causes Big Damage Suit

San Francisco.--A libel for S1,125,-
600 has been filed in the federal
court here by the Union Oil company
against the steamer Walter A. Luck
enbach Steamship company. The
steamer, Walter A. Luckenbash COL
lided with the oil tanker Lyman Stew
art In the strait here last Saturday
night. The Lyman Stewart drlfted
upon the rocks and all effort to dis
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21

Portland, Ore.-"When my daugh-
ter was In high school and away from
home she was troubled with functional
disturbances and pain, to the extent of
almost having to give up her studies.
When she came home and l learned
OF her condition, Immediately began
giving her DR.. Plerce's Favorite Pre-
scription combined with the Pleasant
Pellets and In short time her system
became regulated and her suffering
ceased. / hope this statement will help
other girls who have the same trouble
my daughter had."-Mrs. f. G. Nor
man, 1874 N. 10th st.
Get DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton today from your neighborhood
druggist, In tablets or liquid, or write
DIR. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y, for free confidential,
medical advice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Accepts Raise Under Protest

Chlcago.-E. f. Cradle, president Of
the Maintenance Of Way Brotherhood.
Friday telegraphed members Of the
United States railroad labor board
that his organization would accept the
two cents an hour raise voted by
the public group of the board under
protest"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Air Mail.

A twenty-eight-hour air mail service
Is promised between New York and
San Francisco. Air mail to the In
terror of Alaska will soon be fact.
Air routes are now being mapped out.
In postal service 100000 miles have
been flown without fatality.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Musical Note.

A very deaf old woman walking
along the street saw an Italian turn
ing peanut rooster. She stood look
ing at it awhile, shook her head, and
said: mo, l shan't give you any
money for such music as that. / can't
hear any of the tunes, and besides It
SMELLS as if there We're something burn
ing inside The Congregutionalist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
His Deduction.

you recollect that thick-set Widder
Smathers, that licked Constable Gun
shun about year agOw inquired Mrs.
Johnson. "Well, she married him yes
terday."
"Uh-huh !" returned Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. "Do you reckon she
got TO thinking it over and finally fig
ured that she didn't punish him enough
the first time. kansas City Star
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-21
Not Beauty Parlors.

Smokers" for women now make
their appearance on British trains.
Women have been crowding the mems
compartments to an uncomfortable de-
gree-not, officials say, because they
want to ride with the men, but be-
came they insist on smoking while
raveling.-Scientific American.