davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19
YESTERDAY , RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE-Washing 5, Detroit Il; Philadelphia 4, Cleve- land 3; Boston 0, Chicago q; New York 8 St. Louis 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE-Cincinnati, 2, New York '; Chicago Brooklyn 3; Pittsburg II, Philadelphia 3; Pitts burg 2, Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6, Boston f.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Mrs. s. Lindgren, wife of a commits sion employe on the interior end, ac- companied by her daughters, were among those leaving Monday for the north This is their first trip to Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Gordon Jones, manager of the Kasi- lof cannery, arrived on Saturdays train from Anchorage and left on the Northwestern for the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19
TIE ALASKA RA|LROA[

Trains leave and arrive at Seware as follows:
 LEAVE SEWARD 500 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays for Anchorage, Matanuska, Talkeetna HeaIy, Nenana, and Fairbanks.
 ARRIVE SEWARD 6:1o p. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays CONNECTIONS AT ANCHORAGE FOR CHiCKALOON BRANCH S:3O A. M. Sundays for Chickaloon. S:3O A. M Tuesdays and Fridays for
 Sutton only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

labor board. who was credited with
having taken tho leadership In
svertimg IL threatened railway strike
last October. tonight issued 4 state
mont declaring thut at Is evident 10
every student or tho situation that
tho railway labor organizations have
no just cause for serious complaint
at the treatment they nav" received
Mt tbs hands Of the Federal wage
tribunals during the war period and
since" The statement follows:
The people of the United States
are sick and tired OF having railway
transportation and traffic per!odi-
cally Interrupted by controversies
between railway mdnarcmcnts and
employees IL was this feeling which
moved Congress to enact thc trans
pUrtatiOn act OF 800
The right TO airIH. and tie up pri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

vnto business IL quito q different
thing from any supposed right to
choke and obs;ruct tho Now % Inter
state commerce In this vast contlncn-
tai nation. Railway transportation
IS not private business. IL Is cs-
Genital 10 the very existence OF our
republic aud to The Individual we'll
being OF every citizen.
IL do got hesitate TO make the pre-
dictlon that never again will there
be II successful railroad strike OF
any considerable proportions or I'm
por'anc- in this country. The peo-
PIE VIII not stand for Il.
"Thcr" must be peace on the rail-
roads THIS cannot be obtained By
leaving the carriers free TO Impose
unjust conditions upon the employees.
or by permitting the employees by or
#aniHations. however powerful. 10
impOs" unfair conditions upon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
,HIEFS OF UNIONS
AND RAIL LEADERS
CITED BY THE BOARD
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First PageD
9nost OF tho executives departed to-
plight for their homes. Executives
pr only sixteen OF the twenty three
Rpads cited wore present at today's
3seeting. but they expected to ap-
5lear lefore the board tomorrow.
Tho july s60.oO0.000 wage cut
lind tho modification OF seven rules
were the two questions involved In
Fho shopncn's striko vote, which are
conditions laid down by the labor
Iooard. according to the carriers po-
|sit!on. Defiance OF these orders by
fhe roads would he ito recognize
your power and authority as greater
than that Of the government" said
Ithc executives reply 10 the union
A!timatum.
The reply was directed 20 Il. NJ,
fleweil. president OF the railway en-
fploycs' department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. OF which all ton
Unions who threaten 10 walk out are
members
: Ben W Hooper. chairman Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
carriers and unbcarsSlo burdens upon

carriers md unbcnraSlo burdens upon
tho public.
"No Injustice"
Let Il be understood however.
mat tho board IL convinced at THIS
timo that Il has made no mistake
and committed no injustice OF any
noteworthy magnitude. IN It's dccl-
sions on rules and wages"
Declaring that 20 yield TO tho de-
mands Of railroad labor organ.za-
lions which have ordered strikes
would hc defiance OF tho United
States Railroad Labor BOARD. the As
soc'niion OF hallway Executives to-
2lHht sent a telegram TO Is. NJ Jew
ell. OF the American Federation OF
Labor refusing TO accede TO demands
contained In u telegram received by
Them from Ny Jewell.
You domard that we accept your
decision and reject that OF the labor
board the telegram tonight stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

IS In favor OF strike. no strike or
der Will he issued until after tho
meeting or the railway executives
and union officials VITA the United
states Labor Board tomorrow. it was
announced late today by Il T.. Cradle.
OF Detroit. president Of the brother
hood.
Mr.. Cratic declared hc Interpreted
the boards order 80 mean that the
railroads are ordered Ia maintain
the present waE" rate in effect until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

You nrc clothed with mono OF tho
power or authority OF organized
government. The labor board IL "a
creature OF the United States stat.
utes. is Il part OF tho government 20
whom all good citizens hold loyalty
and allegiance. and In what II has
done In the matter OF which you now
complain has been performed as
function expressly delegated to it by
Congress. To submit now 10 your
demands and to rejec, the decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

stricken With distressing sum
mcr complaint. sought my old friend
OF forty years. DIR, SETH ARNOLD'S
BALSAN, AS II always had /, this
tim" gave me immediate relief. our
cas-" Of chronic diarrhoea was cured
by this remedy Sold by J. F. Bauer.
- -''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

after completion OF the meeting. az
we'll aS ordering the chief executives,
Of the various organizations TO hold
their members AT work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

OF the labor board would be to rccog-
Hizc your power aud authority
greater than that ~ the govern
meni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
STHIIIE ORDER no AWAIT
MEETING IN CHICAGO

DETROIT. MICH. June 29-A-
though members OF the Iuterna-
tional brotherhood oc Maintenance
OF Way Employees and hallway shop
Have voted overwhelming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Clicked Half Hose
$l.00 and $1.50

&nartly Clicked Hose add
smartness to the most stylish
cut low shoes. A Hose of fine
thread silk, fashioned to fit the
ankle snugly: reinforced at the
point Of greatest wear. Blue,
black, white and brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Weekend Trips
Call For Smart Summer Clothes

When pack bag for the
contain SUIT that will give real Summer comfort That's the
sort OF lightweight clothes you'll find
you'll need Tor oungng around the hotel beach and for
"dressup' hours.
style alone isn't enough the
hod the style IN place We know have the clothes that will
real the lowest seasonal cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Soft Collared Shirts
$500 to $500

The Soft-Collared Shirt is really
the vacation shirt, because it's
the most comfortable shirt you
can wear on hot days. The at
tached-collar idea does away
with the collar band and its dis
comforts, giving an easy fit
around the neck and across the
shoulders. Feels cool and looks
dressy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
NeckWear
55c to $3.50

Here you'll find every kind OF
Tie that you could want-a Tie
to match every shirt. Gorgeous
all-over designs, neat stripes
and figures, plain colors in new
shades. Knitted Ties in fancy
weayes. plain colors and fancy
designs. Bow Ties, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Golf Caps
$1.50 Up

For boating, motoring and any
where In the wind and sun a
Golf Cap is nearly indispensa-
bic. for it shades the eyes and
sticks to the head in breezes
that would carry your hat
away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
$ i .; to $35'
Your Luggage

Much of the comfort and pleas
ure Of travel depends on your
luggage. ~ sturdy, well-con-
structed grip Of strong, tough
leather protects your things
against the unusually hard
usage Of Summer travel. We
have the sort that stands lots
Of hard usage and retains its
smart appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Silk Shirts
$500 to $500

Perhaps you like Silk Shirts
with colored stripes, or maybe
you prefer white or tan. Here
you'll find patterns that will
intrigue you-particular rs you
may be. Tan pongee-some
with soft collars that match;
white ones Of the sheerest sort
of silks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Straw Hats
$500 Up

How about your Straw or
Panama Hats 1t spick-and-
span? 1t should be. Hats %'ith
all the snap and go you could
brownish fancy braids.
as we'll as plain braids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

IN plain flannel, flannel with
neat striped patterns, serge
with neat stripes and gray
flannel with stripes. The gray
flannel looks an we'll with Il
dark coat rs the white and fills
the wants OF those who do not
like the white hanncls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

n you contemplate dining Mt Motor
Inn, you should mnkc reservations
over PHONE. This Will Insure tho ut
most In service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
EOrdS Mt

Tomorrow afternoon the Fords
Field Club will play a return game
with the Metuchen representative
nine, Metuchen won the first game
9-5 and the Fords' players are out
for revenge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga COM
bination of three of the largest in
J dustrial interests in America to de-
velop the power of the st,
Lawrence river. has been given such
impetus by the fuel and transporta-
ton crisis that immediate steps to
harness approximately 1000, 000
horsepower of new hydro-electric
energy for New York and the New
England states are believed certain.
The interests behind the proposed
development, as known in Washing
ton where negotiations for the neces-
sary power permits have been under
way, are:
The General Electric Co, the AL
minimum Company of America, the
Du Points.
Applications for permits. however,
are made in the names of the Louis
VILE Power Corporation and the st,
Lawrence Transmission Corporation,
Following the completion of the
project it is intended to merge two
nee under the name of The
Frontier Power Corporation.
On the basis of estimates submit
ted here, not less than $500. 900 .000
will be spent in installing hydro
! electric plants and transmission
lines. About eight years would be
required for the work.
Plan Provides for Taking All Power
Canada Treaty Permits
These interests already control a
considerable part of the power de-
| veloped at Niagara Falls. The new
plan provides for increased installa-
tons there to bring the total avail
able for use in the United States up
to the limit possible under present
treaties with Canada-51S, 900 horse
power. This would make about 400,-
900 horsepower from Niagara avail
able for diversion to New York.
1t is estimated that the St. Law
renee project, as proposed. will de-
velop about 100000 kilowatts.
The cost of the Niagara power,
delivered at Paterson, N. j., is es-
timated at 81 mills per kiiowatt
hour.
Power from the st. Lawrence
plants. delivered at Utica and Sche-
| nectady, would cost at those points
about as per kilowatt hour. From
those distributing centers, transmits
sion lines would carry it at q slightly
higher price to New England load
centerS.
What this power would mean now
in relieving the situation resulting
from non-production of coal and
delays in transportation is indicated
by the estimate hat this St. Law
renee power. delivered in New Eng
land, would displace ~2.234,000 tons
of Goa yearly.
The 5000 kilowatts OF Niagara
power in New York would mean a
saving of 100000 tons of coal in
New York power plants.
In addition, there would be a sav-
ing of several hundred thousand
tons of coal consumed by the rail
roads in carrying this fuel to New
England and New York, and nearly
$780, 900 tons Of shipping would be
freed for other commercial uses.
Railroads Considering liberalization
Pinch of fuel and freight condi-
tons and the coal shortage have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
STATE NEWS

NEWARK, Aug. 25:-A dog own.
ed by Felix Carbone, of Orange, yes.
terday bit a boy. and the health off.
Ger ordered the animal tied up 70,
observation. AS Felix was carrying
out the order the dog, frothing a
the mouth. bit him in the left leg
Felix only smiled and said any dos
that can get satisfaction out Of bit.
ing his left leg is easily satisfied. It's
a wooden one.
Health Officer Young later order.
ed the dog shot. and an examination
of the head is said to have shown
that it had rabies.
TOMS RIVER, Aug. 25:-Mrs
Ivy Giberson, charged with the MUIR
der of her husband, William Giber-
son., at Lakehurst, last Monday en-
tered a plea of not guilty to the
charge before Justice Joseph b
Willis when brought from the
county Jail for a hearing.
Wilfred III. Jayne, prosecutor, ask
ed that the hearing be continued
until August 20, the date set for the
coroner's inquest, to which Judge
William III. Jeffrey. Mrs. Giberson's
attorney, consented on the condition
that the prosecutor present his evi.
dence at that time.
Failing to do that Judge Jeffrey
stated he would apply for a writ OF
habeas corpus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
BOOZE RAID NETS BIG
SUPPLY At ASBURY PARK

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 25'-fed-
eral prohibition enforcement agents
from Newark and other parts OF me
state swooped down on the Spring
wood avenue section here yesterday
raided fourteen ice cream parlors'
cigar and grocery stores n con-
fiscated a truckload of gin and WIS
key found in the places.
One of the agents. Harry Ken
nedy, was shot at by Antonio Slcil-
iano of Springwood avenue. whose
grocery store was raided. The man
attempted to destroy some bottles
when the agents entered his place
and fired at Kennedy who tried 10
stop him. Siciliano succeeded In
escaping from the door and got
away two blocks before he was CAP
tured by Agent Fisher of Newark
and local police.
The raid commenced at l O'Clock
and in an hour-and-a-half the raid
ing party Of eighteen under Group
Head Andrew Browne had COM
pleted their work. No arrests wtre
made with the exception of Siciiiano
but warrants will be served today
or tomorrow. Siciliano is held in
$1,000 bail on a charge of assault
and battery with attempt to kill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Coal Shortage Brings Combine
To Develop Niagara Power

caused also a number of railways to
consider seriously future electrical
ton of their lines.
No general Identification of east
ern railways is likely, Federal Pow
er Commission experts believe, al
though short lines may be probably
electrified near a few of the larger
cities.
On certain lines in the west, how
ever, early identification now seems
certain. Among the roads seriously
taking UP the problems are:
The Chicago, Milwaukee G. st.
Paul.
The Union Pacific.
The Santa Fe.
The Great Northern.
The Denver e. Rio Grande.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul is now operating electrically
through part of Montana and WASH
ington. The Great Northern is plan
ming definitely on identification of
certain divisions within two years
In addition to fuel savings there
Is a tremendous saving in operating
expense. The electric locomotive
can start and haul twice the load OF
a steam engine of equal weight.
The electric locomotive needs a
minimum of minor repairs, whereas
the steam engine requires laying up,
having fires pulled, CRATES cleaned
and tubes inspected at the end OF
each division-usually about each
100 miles. With electric engines
the numbers of division points can
be reduced and roundhouse cleaners
and hostlers cut in half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
PLANES OA AID
BOOM ALASKA
Tractors Also to Aid in De.
veIopment of That
Country

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 25
(By The Associated Press)-Remote
sections of Alaska, weeks and
months away from the railroad un-
der the old transportation methods,
are being brought closer L the sea-
ports and railroad towns by the air
plane and tractor.
Two sections of Alaska, the Idita-
rod and the great K~uskokwim coun-
try, reached from here in the win
ter only after a fifteen days trip
with a dog team, can be made in
two or three days by airplane.
The tractors part in the revolu-
ton of transportation methods
comes in hauling ore and coal from
the mines to the railroads. The
army-type caterpillar tractor, drag
ging from twenty to fifty tons,
breaks its own trail over the snow
and is rapidly taking the place of
the horse in many places.
Sections of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian islands with
their oil possibilities are soon to be
prospected by airplane for a group
of Anchorage business men. The
machine will be of the hydroplane
type and will alight in the rivers,
bays and lakes for shore work.
One aviator, C. o. Hammontree,
is considering establishing a chain
of stations in the interior to which
he can carry supplies by the air
route. At present the prospectors
on the "inside" generally spend their
spring months hauling their sup
plies in over the snow trails. Ham
montree's plan is to carry supplies
to established posts and thus save
the prospectors the heavy task of
pulling their food and equipment
over the snow. The stations would
be on the lakes or rivers so the
plane could light on the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Project
IS NOT DEAD
Action Still Being Taken at
So. Amboy to Get Suitable
Landing Place

SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. 25:-Since
the ferry terminal on the opposite
side of the river is approaching it's
completion in leaps and bounds, in
terest in the ferry matter in this
city is gradually coming to a head.
There is at the present time a little
difficulty between the council and
the Jersey Coast Ferry Company IN
regard to just the exact location the
ferry is to land. but it is expected
by authoritative persons that the
breach will be healed Just as soon
as the ferry officials are certain as
to the location.
In all probability the ferry ter
minal will be at the foot of John
street. BY locating at this point
there can be but little interference
with the sewer system that runs 70
a point just opposite John street
from Henry street.
w. s. Van Brunt, who represents
the ferry company's interest in this
city. stated recently that an order
had been issued for the building of
two new specially built ferryboats
which would be used from this city
to Sea Breeze.
charge of III. M. Kibbee and h. |.
Lewis, of the G. G. Taylor q Com
pany firm of q William street, New
York City, is reported to be meeting
with the approval of a great number
of the residents of the city as well
as the majority of the business men.
City Engineer A. Il. McMichaels
Ia completed all his surveys on the
different street ends. The building
of the ferry terminal, with its bulk
heads and slips, is expected to be
started within a very short time.
h matter of street location is ex-
pected to be taken up at the next
business meeting of the council and
Will in all probability be threshed
out at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
MANY ISSUES
IN TEXAS VOTE
Khan, Federal Reserve and
VoIstead Act Among Lead
ing Campaign Topics

DALLAS Texas, Aug. 25.-The
Ku KluX Khan, Federal Reserve
Banking System, the Volstead act,
transportation problems and rates,
and to a lesser degree attitude to.
ward organized labor and farmers
clearly have become issues in the
Democratic campaign for the nonIi-
nation for United States senator
from Texas. The second primary to
finally name the party's nominee will
be held next Saturday, August 26
James e.. Ferguson, former COVER
nor has made known his frlendli-
ness to legallizing light wines and
beer. He also has declared opposi-
ton to the XII KluX Kan. Among
his pleas for support is that he is a
friend of organized labor and the
farmers. He attacks his opponent
Earle B.. Mayfeld. a state railroad
Mayleld is a k,ansrcan. and has the
commissioner, charging that Mr..
support of members of that order.
Mr.. Mayfield maintains that the
Khan is not an issue.
Mr.. Ferguson is a~ntagonistic to thu
Federal Reserve Banking System,
and frequently. in his addresses,
blames it for financial difficulties.
Mr.. Mayfield has been stressirg
the transportation problems and
rates as needing more attention FROM
congress than the Federal Reserve
system. He declares the rates are
too high, and that the rate making
POWERS should be restored TO the
states.
Opening the campaign after the
July 20 primary, Mr.. Ferguson con-
fined his remarks concerning the
Ku Klux Khan almost entirely to-
ward Mr.. Mayfield. Later in his
camraign, however, he asserted
candidates seeking nomination for
certain state offices had the support
of the Khan, and suggested that
voters opposed to .ile Kan should
cast their ballots against the men
he named. Among those thus at
tackled by Mr.. Ferguson vas Ed X.
Bentley. a candidate for the nomi-
ration for Superintendent of Pub
lio instruction. Antl-K!an votes
should 20 to S. NJ. n. Morris. Of
Travis county. and against Mr..
Bentley. Ferguson asserted.
The August 26 primary known as
the run off, will finally decide the
nominees in those races in which no
candidate received a majority of the
total vote July %.
In the second, ninth, fourteenth
and seventeenth congressional dis
tricts no candidates received a
majority July %, but in the second
and ninth, the second mar %nnoun
ed he did not care to go into a run
off race with the incumbents. Con-
gressmen John C.. Box, ard j. j..
Mansfield, respectively, so there
will be no further contests until the
November elections in those dis
tricts.
In the fourteenth district John
H. Cunningham and Harry Hertz
berg are the two candidates before
the voters August 26. The 1ncom-
plete returns from that district
showed less than 500 votes between
them, with Cunningham in the lead.
Hertzberg spoke against the hu
Klux Khan before the July ~ prl-
mary. -
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton
and Oscar Galloway are opponents
in the seventeenth district. AT the
July primary Blanton received ABOUT
$4,000 more votes than Mr.. Gallo
way, but not a majority of the total
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
WINS WORM CONTEST

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 25.-
Malcolm Wills was decided the win
ner of the worm contest which was
held here last week by the Civic I'M
provement Association. 1t was q
spirited contest, and the boy turned
in 1880 worms. Robert O'Brien. OF
Klemm avenue, was second, with
1910, and William Fisher, of Rosa
lind avenue, third. with 1885. Sew
eral girls turned in about 1000 each,
They all turned their worms over
to Miss Mary Kerr. the judge, ard
the winner was presented with a box
of watercolor paints and brush by
the association. The worms Were ell
sold to a number Of men who form
ed a fishing party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
r. Z. O.

4 just think, a 35c box of P. D. O.
fPcsky Devils Ouietus), makes a
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or coolies and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what p. D. @. is
like, bedbugs stand az good chance as a snow
balm a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
free in every package of p. d. O. to enable
=. D. O.. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength. liquid form.
SALE I, CITY Pnarmacy.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
MRS. STEINWAY WEEDS

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 25.-
Mrs. Marie c. Steinway. widow of
Charles IL. Steinway, New York
piano manufacturer and Capt. i, l.,
LeFevre, World War veteran, were
married at Santa Barbara, Cal, a
week ago today according to a story
published by the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
Their marriage, which was per-
formed in the Santa Barbara Mis-
sion, was said to have followed a
romance of several years.