davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12
TOTTEMVlLLE BANK
ELECTS DIRECTORS

TOTTENVILLE. Jan. 12:-The
entire board of directors of the Tot
tenville National Bank were reflect
ed at the annual meeting held at the
bank building Tuesday. The election
of officers will take place at the
meeting in February it was an
nounced at this time.
The directors are A. Il. Potterton,
William H. Brown, Gilbert S.
Barnes, DIR. Walker Washington,
Charles Beinert, Andrew Hagaman,
James T. Cole. j. w. Place, Benja-
min Williams, William j. C%rosson,
Frederick A. Verdon, William Gam
BILE, G. ;. Bardes, Nathan j.. Lowe.
N. d. Chapman. Ira j. Horton and
Daniel Wing. Mr.. Potterton is the
president and Ira j. Horton is the
cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12
1913 APPLICANTS TODAY
FOR CITIZENS PAPERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 49,
One hundred and twenty eight ap-
plicants for naturalization papers
are scheduled to appear before
Judge Peter l.. DAILY in the county
courthouse today. 1t is likely that
a number of cx-soldiers will be
among this number. Ex-soldiers de-
string to secure their final papers
have only to present their discharge
and be accompanied by two wit
nesses who can testify that the APP
p%licant is the party named in the
discharge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12
Makes levy ON Goods

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. r.
William Hanna, deputy sheriff, yes
terd&y LEVIED on the goods of Will
liam Ogul who resides on the road
between Prowntown and aMtawan.
The levy was made en- the stock and
machinery of Ogul to satisfy a judg-
ment Of ~$1,075.S9, obtained in the
supreme court by Joe Smarak, of
Union Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12

vid, Julia, William and Rosa have
gone to Georgia and Florida, where
they will spend most of the winter,
Mrs. Ronson Warne and daughter
Jean, accompanied by Mrs. Warne's
mother, Mrs. Alfred II. Morton, have
returned to their home in Balti-
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-12

The elephant studio has been OPP
ened as Il part of the Roosevelt
memorial in the Museum of National
History. New York. Frederick Linz
killer IS sh-wn working on the head
and tucks If the biggest female ele-
plant ever killed. Theodore Roose-
welt, Kermit, Carl Akeley and Paul
Rairey all had a part in the shoot
ine of the elephants in the collec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
G. W. U. ALUMNI
TELL OF CAREERS
Growth of Institution De-
scribed by President
Hodgkins.

The remarkable growth of George
Washington University during the
past ten years was described by
its president, Howard L. Hodgkins,
at the annual dinner of the class
of 1912 in the University Club last
night. When the 1912 alumni were
leaving the university's student
body numbered 1900, said Presi-
dent Hodgkins. The number now is
5000, he said. -
At the dinner each member of
81 aduating. This disclosed that two
members of the class are ministers,
two university professors. one an
editor, many high school teachers,
and practically all successful in
whatever walk Of. life chosen.
Among those present were Miss
Katherine Sunny, art instructor at
Central High School: Elmer Stew
art, patent attorney: Alice Haslup,
teacher: Merritt Earl. minister;
Mary Dempsey. c. E. McCalip. Lewis
Moneyway, of George Washington
University; Anna L. Rose, dean of
women at the university: Mrs.
Jeanette Kern, Washington high
school teacher; Howard Stafford,
teacher in the Columbia Junior
High School; Dean William A. will
bur. of Columbian College: Dean w.
c. Ruediger. of the teachers col
lege. and Robert Colfiesh, president
of the class of 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
POSTAL WORKERS
CAFETERIA OPENS
Big Luncheon Marks Attain
ment of Fifth Goal Set
By Welfare Council.

Opening of a PostottiSe Depart
ment cafeteria, thrice the size of the
.lunchroom formerly used. yesterday
marked the achievement of the
fifth goal set by the employees well
fare council upon its establishment
by former Postmaster General Will
Hays a year ago.
Eight hundred postal employees
llunched at an average COS; of thirty
cents. yesterday, Mrs. Katie Nc
Nulty, in charge of the cafeteria,
estimated.
The new luncheon quarters are n
block long. with a steam table, al
most half OF this distance. seven
dining compartments. each with a
seating capacity OF thlrty-two. and
a private dining room for the Post
master General. DR.. Work Will re-
turn to this city Thursday.
Besides opening the new cafe
terra, the welfare council has sent
first-aid kits to every postoffice in
the country. founded a publication.
Postal Spirit" and installed an
emergency and rest room, Mrs, Ida
". Johnson, welfare worker, an
bounced. Founding of department
i brary and Improvement of the
lighting in the postal offices are the
remaining aims of the council, she
said
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

testimony, statements and argu-
ments compose the court record in
this case.
That phase of the high courts
decision which gratifies labor hinges
on the courts reputation of the
idea that the strike was CON
spiracy' in violation of the Sherman
act. The lower courts awarded
damages to mine owners in Arkao
sas on the theory that strikes, de-
stTuction and homicide in the State
resulted from determination on the
part of union men in Middle States
aelds to prevent the mining of nom
union coal by day work
men, receiving lower pay in the
Arkansas fields. The Middle States
men, it was commended. were
prompted by reproaches of their
employers that union leaders had
not made good on promises to
unionize mines generally and thug
eliminate competition OF lower cost
coal. From this was argued that
the Arkansas strike. which formed
the basis of the Coronado case. con-
stituted a conspiracy under the
Sherman act, a conte ntion thrown
out by the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
,FOOTPAD ESCAPES
FIFTY PURSUERS

An agile footpad eluded fifty men
and women who chased him for sew
eral blocks following his assault yes
terday afternoon upon Jesse A. Poole,
in the grocery store which the latter
manages at sol D street northeast.
Poole, who is 27 years old. and
lives at 335 Eighth street northeast.
was alone in the store when the man
entered and ordered some groceries.
As Poole turned to get the. goods,
he was struck over the head with a
piece of a baseball bat. AS he reached
for his revolver, he received three
more blows.
The assailant fed east on d street
toward Ninth street. With the crowd
at his heels. hurting stones. he cleared
several fences and disappeared.
Poole was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
UPHELD
BY RULINGPARTY


TOKYO. June 5.-The fall OF the
Takahashf cabinet may be averted
by the action of the conference of
the Setyukai party, the ruling party,
in approving a motion passed by its
leaders this morning requesting
Premier Takahashi to remain at the
helm, and ordering the premier's
opponents in the cabinet to follow
his orders concerning reorganiza-
ton of that body.
After weeks of internal trouble
Premier Takahashi decided to de-
mand the resignation of three min.
isters who had organized a faction
20 insist on the resignation of the
whole cabinet. Fears were felt thar
the premier would be compelled to
resign and there was considerable
outside pressure brought to bear
to compel him to step out.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
FRAUD CHARGE
HOLDS PHILLIPS
: IN $25, 900 BAIL
continsed from .Paae one.

AonttnEed lrom rage One.
which their said fraudulent cond1c,
would be concealed. and were &C
Induce said officials to do likewise
"Aniant further says that. in or
der to effect the object of said un-
lawful and felonious conspiracy
combination. confederation and
agreement. said John Lewis Phillips
on May ., 1919. at and In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, prepared and
caused to be signed a certain letter
of the tenor following:
May .. 1919.
Mr.. Roland Perry. ~
Washington. D. c.
I'm consideration OF your having
furnished information relative to
purchase and sale and of your serv-
ices in aiding us purchase from
Philips and Stevens approximately
four million feet of lumber at Nee
nah. Wisconsin. and supplying In.
formation as to how and where to
sell the lumber at a proht and your
agreement to serve us in connection
with the shipment and our efforts
to market all of this lumber up to
one-half of your time. We agree 70
pay YOU s2o0 per thousand fee,
uron all lumber sold and purchased
by us in lieu of salary and travel
ing expenses and in full compensa-
ton for your services.
Yours truly.
METROPOLITAN LUMBER
COMPANY.
by A. A. Henry.
President"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
OVER 40 MILLIONS
/. MAY BE NEEDED TO
PAY CLERKS BONUS
House Committee Gives
Requirements if Re
classification Fails.
OUTCOME. IN DARK
Other Measures in Senate
Make Passage at This
Session Doubtful.
IOUTCoME. IN DARK

Over s40.o0o.ooe will be required
to pay the so-called s24Q bonus to
government clerks should the re-
classification bill fail of passage
during this session of Congress, sc-
icording to the estimates of the
House Appropriations Committee,
Chairman Madden announced yes
terday.
The committee. anticipating a de-
lay in consideration of the reclassi-
'fcation bill by the Senate and fear
ling for its passage during this SEES
sion of Congress, has prepared Its
figures based on the estimates OF
the various government DEPART
ments.
OF the .4O,ooo.ooo to be expended,
sbout IS per cent will be distributed
to employees located in government
departments in Washington. and or
this $4,000. 900. the greater portion
will be used by the Treasury De-
partment
The bonus was automatically dis
posed of by the provisions of the
classification bill passed by the
House. The bill was then referred
to the Civil Service Committee Of
the Senate. which reported II favor
ably, IL was then reIcTIeO " Nht
Appropriations Committee of the
Senate. where a subos mmittee was
appointed to consider IL.
Senator Sterling, chairman OF the
Civil Service Committee. has made
every effort to get the measure
passed BY the Senate and upon one
occasion accused the Bureau of Ef-
fciency Of trying to, block the bill
The Senator later conferred with
the President upon the matter OF
lrecIassihcatiop in the civil Service
and announced that the President
was cognizant of the need for such
a law and seemed to favor it
| Chairman Madden mad not de-
Icided yesterday whether the bonu:
would be provided for in the de-
nciency bill or be the subject Of
separate measure.
WeIl-informed members OF the
House expressed opinion that the
pressure OF legislation and the de-
Ilayed consideration of the tariff bin
in the Senate would preclude thu
possibility of the reclassification
bill becoming a law during this SEES
sion of Congress and believed. there
fore, that the bonus bill would b
Emergency legislation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Ruling May Avert Rail
Strike, Experts Believe

CHICAGO. June 5.-Railroad au-
thorities here believe the decision of
the Supreme Court in the Coronado
Coal Case. holding labor organiza-
tions suable. might prevent a rail-
road strike in case rail unions now
protesting wage cuts should walk out
as they threaten.
1t was stated that any strike by
employees on carriers will come d.
rectly under the courts ruling.
Ben w. Hooper. chairman of the
Railroad Labor Board. declined to
discuss this possibility in the decision
because of pending decisions on
wages, but said that the verdict was
very interesting"
John Fitzpatrick. president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, char
acterized the ruling as "a big busi-
ness decision"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
FIGHT TO SAVE BOY
FROM DEATH CHAIR

NEW YORK. June 5.ASing' Sing
prisons electric chair will get its
youngest occupant this week in Is
year-old Angelo Tumberello. convicted
of murder when he was IL Tum-
berello is under sentence to die Thurs
day night. but plea for commuta-
ton of sentence has been made to
Gov. Miller by the jurors who found
the boy guilty.
TIE youth was convicted of the
murder of Louis Balsamo in a low
ers' quarrel. Both the Justice and
the prosecutor in the case are said
to favor life Imprisonment for Tum-
berello instead Of the death penalty.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
CHICAGO SCHOOL
BOARD FIRED"

CHICAGO, June s. - Chicago's
school fraud exposure reached an
other climax today when Mayor
Thompson, in effect, fired the whole
school board.
William A. Bither. attorney for the
board, who recently was indicted on
graft charges growing out of school
board transactions. and Charles j.
Forsberg, business manager. will go
the way of the ousted trustees. 1t was
reported.
Demands by the mayor for the
resignation of all members of the
board came as climax to the school
scandal revealed in States Attorney
Groves investigation of alleged
graft.
Six of the nine active trustees, in
GLIDING Edwin S. Davis, president.
and Albert H. Severinghaus, vice
president, had yielded tonight. Two
others were expected to follow suit
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
AVIATION LICENSES PLANNED
BY DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Local Rules Proposed Pending Regulation On
National Scale.

after a conference held yesterday
between Stephens and representa-
tiyes of flying bureaus of the Army.
Navy, and Postoffice departments.
Included in the proposed rules
will be a requirement that all avia-
tors flying over Washington must
keep at height of 5000 feet. AL
lowances will be made for planning
down to landing places. \
Licenses will be required of all
aviators living in the District or
using the air above to any extent.
Special licenses will be needed for
such occasions as photography or
other work that requires a lower
flying height.
The conferees expressed them
selves as favoring the establishment
of a national bureau to care for prob.
lens arising under the rapidly ex-
panding air industry. Such a ma
tional bureau is provided under a
bill introduced in Congress recently
by Senator Wadsworth. and places
the control of aviation under the
Department of Commerce.
The Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce of America, with head
quarters in New York. has written
the District Commissioners. oppos-
ing any attempt to regulate avia-
tion in the District alone, because
1t would lead to similar action else
where, and differences in rules
would lead to confusion and COM
plications.
The chamber urges the passage of
national control law and unani-
mously approves the Wadsworth-
Hicks bill. 1t is believed the Conn
missioners will indorse such ma
tional legislation. but will pass the
specific regulations to take care OF
| the situation until Congress acts
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His own
Rupture After Doctors Snfd
cooperate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then Ne sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not on'y remain ashore. but kept him
bcdridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally. be was assured that
he must either submit TO dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He ala
neither! He cured himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made study Of him
self. Of his conditior-and at last he was
rewarded by the finding Of the method
that so quickly made him well, strong,
vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; u =
simp'e easy and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
: the Captain Ceilings book. telling all
about how he cured himself. and how
anyone may follow the same treatment
IN their own home without any trouble.
The book and medicine are FREE. Ihey
will be sent prepaid TO any rupture SUI
ferer who will All out the below coupon.
hut send IL right away-now-oeiore
you put down this paper.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
GEN. SAGE DIES
AT WYOMING FORT

Word has just been received by
friends here of the death of Brig.
Gen. William Hampden Sage at Fort
Russell. Wyo.. of which post he
was commanding officer.
Gen. Sage had had forty years of
service since he was graduated at
the Military Academy at West Point
in 1882 and commissioned in the in
fantry. During the Spanish-American
War he received the Congressional
Medal Of Honor for his DISTINGUISHED
services in the action at Zapobe River
on June 10. 1899. During the world
war Gen. Sage was commissioned
major general and commanded the
Thirty-eighth Division at Camp
Shelby. Miss. Gen. Sage was later
on duty in Coblenz, Germany. with
the Army OF Occupation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Western High Student
Wins West Point Exams

Robert c. W. Walker, 1929 Eight
zenith street northwest, yesterday
received word from the War De-
partment that he was the successful
candidate in the District for Wess
Point and will be admitted on July
1. The entra nee examinations were
held last March.
Walker was born in Brookline.
Mass. and received his early edu-
cation in Rhode Island. Later he
attended Western High School in
this city. He is 81 years old and
resides with his mother, Mrs. y. c.
Walker.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Payroll Examiner Loses
Revenue Bureau Position

With the removal of Samuel G..
Patcheli. chief payroll examiner in
the accounts division of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. and FREDERIC Cell
niger, clerk. yesterday. rumors of a
dispute between Assistant Secretary
Dover and internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair were again In circulation.
Patched was accused Of removins
900 packets Of confidential papers
from the Treasury Department to his
home. He was suspended soon after
the dismissal Of A. D. Sumner, an
other Dover seppointee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Aviators who use the airways
above Washington will need to. be
provided with a license in the fu-
ture and will have to obey set
of traffic rules, according to the
District Commissioners, who today
are expected to adopt regulations
to prevent misuse Of the privilege
of flying.
Corporation Counsel Francis II.
Stephens has drafted tentative set
of regulations that will be consid-
cred by the board at the meeting.
These regulations were prepared
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Almas Guarantee Grows.

With more than $4,000 subscribed
up to yesterday. the Almas Temple
drive for a 100000 guarantee fund
to bring the 1923 session of the Inn
perial Council session of the Mystic
Shrine to Washington looked like a
success last night. The Almas
Temple delegation to the San Fran
cisco Shriners convention left Sat-
urday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Exa mination Of HEAD
LUNGS, heart, stomach. hv
or, kidneys. bones. joints
cancer, tumors. bladder. bow
els or appendix as seen Wiz
your own eyes. Our expert
operator 10 . physician and
surgeon. Will show You az
actly what 10 wrong. Consul
tation fres. DIR. wRlGH1's
x.RAY PLANT. &37 It'll
street INV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Large assortment of Bingham.
chambrays and linene. long
WASTED effects; tiny yokes in
colors Wide sash or belt;
some with touches OF embroid-
cry: wide hens and full skirts:
all pretty and new. to II
wears
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
81 Silk Hose, Csc

Women's ckford silk
Stockings. with long silk boot.
high spliced heel: fashioned and
seamless. Black. white, gray
or cordovsn. Sizes 9 to 10.
Substandards. CSC pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Sox, 3 Pairs, Soc

Children's Fine Ribbed Isle
Socks. with roll cum top. White
with striped cuff top or plain
colors: mercerized. Sizes S to
9. Irregular. 3 psfrr, soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Hose, 2 Pairs, Soc

Wpmen's Fine Rib Lisle
Stockings. double heel and toe:
white. nude. gray. brown. Ir-
regular. Sizes si1 to 10. 2 pairs,
SR%
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Summer Blouses,
S2.95

New. lovely styles in flesh.
white or bnpque overhlouses:
flet or va; lace trimmed: made
OF fine quality georgette crepe
and crepe de chine. Tailored or
fancy styles. 80 TO IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Sox, 4 Pairs, Soc

Children's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Socks. white with striped
cuff: top also plain. Colors,
pink and blue. Sizes S to S.
lrregulars. pairs, SOC.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Hose. 4 Pairs, Soc

Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose. with roll top; double heel
and toe, for boys or girls. Sizes
to 3. First quality. 4 pairs,
Zoe
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
So Corsets, S1.49

Royal Worcester for average
or stout figures; made Of heavy
white ccutil, with low bust and
long skirt. dou b 2 h o n d
throughout and broad front
Clasps. % to SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Umbrellas at S3.9S

women's Colored SILK I'M
brellas. rain or shine: bskalite
ring handle. tips and stubs. All
wanted shades. Values to S5.sS.
a. as
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Stockings, Soc

"Burson" Silk-mixed Stock
ings. seamless and fashioned
with long silk boot and high
dress heel. Black, white. gray
or cordovan. Sizes 3 to 10.
Irregular Soc pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Dress Aprons, Sl.00

bined with checks or plaids.
Pretty blues, reds and tan. All
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
79c Gloves, SEC

women's Fine Quality SILK
finger tips. with stitched backs.
White, black or gray. Sizes s
to :. Pair. Soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Union Suits, Soc

women's Fine Rib Envelope
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless. Irregular and hrsts.
soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Underwear, Sc

Another lot Of Extra Sire
Gowns and Drawers. short
skirts and corset covers; made
of cambria and nainsook. Neat
styles: some embroidery trim
med. Sizes to So See
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Sheet Music, Use

All the popular hits-alwhys.
.Cameo" Records-"Stum ne
and all the other late hits I4sc.
Ideal Word Rolls, 49c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Union Suits, Soc

Boys Athletic Union Suits.
cross-bar muslin; low neck and
sleeveless. Knee length. Sizes
IS to %. soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Csc Vests, 3 for Soc

Women's Fine Rib Cotton
Vests. large sizes. 40 and az:
low neck and sleeveless. Ir-
regulars. 3 for soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
S1.50 Kimonos, 81

Good quality OF Serpentine
Crepe Kirnonos. All new shades:
some have the flower designs;
belted, shirred and butterfly
styles. Ar sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Brassieres, Csc

Material is heavy coutil.
Hooks on side, with carriers at
tached. IS to IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
81 Rompers, 79c

Summer styles low neck and
short sleeves; white body. en-
broidered with bright colors.
Styles FOR boys and girls. 2 TO
s. Spc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Turkish Towels l5c
Wash Dresses, S1.29

Henmed. large size. for hand
and bath.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Sl.50 Camisoles, Csc

Special lot OF Csmisoles. made
Of heavy satin, in black and
navy. Some tailored others
embroidered or lace trimmed.
SIC.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Vests, 3 for Sl.00

women's Extra Large Fine
Rib Cotton Vests, for st I
women. low neck and sleeveless
Sizes 4e TO so. First quality.
3 for x1.OO.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Pajamas, S1.29
Special lot of 2-piece pajamas.
made of novelty Windsor crepe;
neat patterns. Sl.sS values.
81 -.