davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisemeuts Except for He'll
Wanted situation Wanted Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent Apartments r0r
Rest Miscellaneous for Sale. and Death
NC.ices) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication
Help Wanted Situation Wanted. Los
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartment
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale, anc
Death Notice advertise sements will b
taken up to 10 90 o'clock . m. on thu
day OF publication.
Advertisements for publication In Th'
Washington Sunday Times must be re
esived before IL o'clock p. m. Saturday
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two linsa
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MRS. MARGARET G. RESIDE.

Services for Mrs. Margaret G. Rec
side, widow of Henry Reeside. who
lied at the Presbyterian Home, 1918
Newton street northwest, were held
from the home yesterday at 3 o'clock.
Interment was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DEATHS

AvERILL. MRS. BELLE II. AVERILL
Who died at 1850 q. m. Friday, will be
Luried from her late residence. 2lt 18th
-. 8. w. Funeral services at Epiphany
Chapel at $3.50 today. Interment al
Herndon, Va, Sunday morning
BEAN. Suddenly, on Thursday, October
1922. Mrs. FANNIE c. BEAN,
widow Of Thomas J. Bean. Remains
at the residence OF her son, James w
Bean, 1895 Allison street northwest
Funeral private, from st. Johns Catho.
lie Church. Forest Glen. Montgomery
county, Nd, on Saturday. October I,
at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
PUbL|CSCH0OLS
IN ARLINGTON
FOUNDPACKED
Or. Tigert, U. S. Bureau Head,
Discovers IT Pupils in One
Room-Citizens to Act.

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. Pa
irons of the public schools OF Arling-
ton county are more aroused than
ever before over the deplorable con-
ditions existing in the system, and
the bond issue to be voted on next
month is expected to carry by vote
of three TO one. il was forecast at 4
mass meeting OF voters here last
night.
DR.. J. J. Tigert. United States
Commissioner of Education, princi.
pal speaker at last nights meeting,
said he was amazed to find such con-
ditions so close to Washington, seat
OF the Federal Government.
In a personal inspection. DIR. I'll
CERT found seventy-seven children in
one room in the school at Clarendon.
This condition can be remedied by
the taxpayers, DR.. Tigert said. He
pointed out that the passage of the
bond issue will mean that the prop.
erty owner will pay only SO on every
81 900 assessed valuation, the issue
to run for thirty years.
Boys ana Urls TO ray.
Most of the issue would be paid
by the boys and girls who would be
most benefited by the bond issue, he
argued.
DR.. Tigert said-the greatest need
in Arlington county was a big high
school. He said that the outlook is
for continued crowded conditions in
the Washington public schools. In
the Capital, he said, there is insult
ficient room at the present time and
children are forced to go to school
in three shifts or remain at home.
There Is no relief in sight" said
the speaker. only a few days ago
some children from Maryland were
sent home because there was no
room for them. Some fine morning,
unless this bond issue passes, the
parents of Arlington county children
are going to find their childrea sent
home"
Cost Low In Virginia.
Superintendent of Schools Kemp
told the meeting that Virginia last
year paid only $17,OO0.000 for her
school system, while at the same time
the State was paying more than
$40 100000 in Federal taxes on
candy, soda water and chewing
gum.
Prof. Kemp predicted that the
bond issue would carry by vote Of
three to one.
Calling on all present to stand who
favored the bond issue, every person
stood to his feet.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend.
ent of schools of Washington, will
he the speaker at tonight's mass
meeting TO be held at the Clarendon
Baptist Church. The melting will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
The Clarendon Citizens Associa.
tion will hold It's regular meeting
Monday evening at o'clock in the
engine house.
Members of Columbia Lodge, No.
2S5, +. A. A. NJ. with their wives
will attend services tomorrow morn.
ing at the Rsllston Presbyterian
Church to hear a sermon by the Rev
Edward Wright, the pastor, who is
senior chaplain Of the lodge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
FIRST VICTIM Of
P0L|CEW0MAN
IS ]. :. SAILOR
Norfolk. Cob Astonished When
He Wakes Up to Find skirt
Took Him In."

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 7.-William
Thomas Black United States
sailor, has the distinction OF being
the first man here taken to police
headquarters by a woman cop.
Black was arrested by Mrs. Sum-
merville, policewoman, on the
charge OF being drunk. He was
picked up last night, arraigned in
court this morning. and taxed the
usual fine of IS and cost.
Black did not object to being ar
rested. but he wanted a man to do
the arresting.
"If the guys ever hear of this
they will kid me out of the serv-
tce," he said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

John L. Flatow. 81 yrs. Prov. Hos.
Albert Haney, so yrs, 349 Pa. ave. NV.
Emma Webb, ~ yrs. ST. Eliz.'s Hos.
Grace johnson, . yrs, 1903 s st. NV.
Oscar Adams, jr., 3 days 1i23 Angle
ave %.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. als.............. 81
Carpenters and Builders. .......... 8;
S SSio,ning Etc; Etc.. :'fs::..:.;;:..'''..'.
For Sale-Miscel liza n eous. ......... 81
Fuel Coal and Wood. d.............. 81
Household Goods. s.................. u
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches. 81
Machinery and Tools. 81
Musical instruments. nts............... u
Musical Records. ..........,....... 81
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... 81
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ......... &,
Store and Office Equipment. ...... 81
Typewrtters and Supplies. .......... 81
o"aps 'ss'sss..s
wanted To Buy-Miscsllane 81
Reliable Shops II
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Financial

Business Chances. ...............v..
snHnciai ,'...' .......''s
Money Wanted .................. :
Money To Loan-Diamonds and
Money ToNLosn-chsttsi ana Col
OIL and Mining Opportunities. ..... :
Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages. .... =
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
announcements
Business Service

Business Services offered. .....
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building k......
Good Places to Eat
Jewelry aud Watch Repairing. ....
Moving and Storage ge...............
Professional Service. ce...............
repairing .sssssssss
Wall PapsriDE-PatntinE .....
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
of every odsrat. prIesa
GUIDE.
ifii y Sc. N. n.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Members of Columbia Lodge, No.
2S5, +. A. A. NJ, with their wives
will attend services tomorrow morn.
ing at the Rsllston Presbyterian
Church to hear a sermon by the Rev
Edward Wright, the pastor, who is
senior chaplain Of the lodge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

The Clarendon Citizens Associa.
tion will hold It's regular meeting
Monday evening at o'clock in the
engine house.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
.mp mployment=

Help wanted-Mals. s............. 81
Help wanted-Female. ........... .,
Help Wanted-Male and Female. ..
Help wanted-Agents. ........... 81
Help Wanted-Salesman. ......... .,
Help Wanted-Em ploymcnt Agencies q
Situation Wapted-MRle ......... .,
Situation wanted-Female ........ 81
Situation wanted-Msls and Female .,
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale. q
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. z
Auto Tires and Supplies. .......... "
Auto Livery and Garages. es........ q
Auto Service Stations. s.............. ],
Airplanes and Supplies y
Blcycles and Motorcycle. ......... y
wanted Autom obiles end Trucks. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equipp.ent. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 22S3 Perth
Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
e -,NIC
&zRA'!A \! o.: !':::!5'
~ oh RaEaol Sabatint
Q BY Rafaol Sabatinl

she very thoughtfully replaced 1t On
the table. Then impulsively she ran
to madame and put her arms about
her.
"Aline." 1t was a cry of wonder,
almost OF JOY. you do not utterly
abhore me-"
"Mv dear" said Aline, and Kissed
the tear stained face that seemed to
have grown years older in these last
few hours.
In the background Andre Louis,
steeling himself against emotional
ism. spoke with the voice of Scara-
mouche.
1T would be well, mesdames. to
postpone all transports until they
can he INDUCED AT greater leisure
and in more security. 1t is growing
late. II we are to get out of this
SHAMELESS we should be wise to take
the road without more delay"
1t was a tonic as effective as it
was necessary. 1t startled them into
remembrance of their circumstances,
and under the spur of it they went
at once to make their preparations.
They left him for perhaps a quar-
ter of an hour, to pace that long
room alone. saved only from intpa-
tience by the turmoil of his mind.
When at length they returned, ;hey
were accompanied by a tall man In a
full-skirted shaggy ~greatcoat and a
broad hat, the brim of which was
turned down all around. He re-
NAMED respectfully by the door in
the shadows.
Between them the two women had
concerted it thus, or rather The
Countess had so concerted it when
Aline had warned her that Andre
Louis bitter hostility toward the
Marquis made it u~nthinkable that
he should o a finger consciously
to save him.
They had made the mistake Of not
fully forewarning and persuadinS
NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr.
They had reckoned without the
sense of honor that moved
such men as :, lie Marquis nur-
turcd upon a code of shams.
Andre Louis turning to scan that
muffled figure, advanced from the
dark depths Of the salon. AS the
light beat on his white, lean face
the pseudo-footman started. The
next moment he too stepped forward
the light, and swept his broad
brimmed hat from his brow. As he
did so Andre Louis observed thai
his hand was fine and white and
that a jewel flashed from n OF the
fingers. Then he caught his breath
recognized the face revealed to MN.
and stiffened in every line AS ne
"Monsieur,' that stern, proud
man was saying. II cannot take ad-
of your ignorance. If these
la aides can persuade you to save me-
at least 1t is due to you That o
shall know whom you are saving.
CONTINUED in Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
SOUTH AM BOY

Charles Franer of Midtown, while
driving his car to his home on WASH
ington avenue late last night, shiu-
ded on the wet pavement ana was
forced to run onto the sidewalk al
Joining st. Mary's cemetery. just
as his car skidded another auto
mobile following closely behind ana
driven by Mrs. r. o. Burns, Jr., OIL
Scmervilie. hit the car. Slight dam
age resulted to either car. Ihey
we're both able to continue on their
journey. uo
shortly afterwards an automobile
owned and driven by nee ferriu
of New Brunswick, while trying 10
avert hitting a large stone in the
center of the roadway, skidded II
plunged into the fence OF the nome
of William Reilly of washington
avenue. A large tree on the siue-
was knocked over by the force
of the impact. There Were no M
iuries TO any of the occupants OIL tne
car and but slight damage to the
car itself. l.
Alden Berberick of Brooklyn, IS
spe nding the summer at the home or
Francis Powers, of Pine emu
Vincent Buck and family nave re-
to this city after severa days
vacation spent with relatives on
Long Island.
Frank Gregory is now operating
the repair department of the d
Garage on Stevens avenue
Edward Galloway of New Bruns-
visited with friends in this city
yesterday.
Miss Florence Forgotson is spend
ing the week with friends at Ar
verne, Long Island.
Samuel Reiner, motored to n
home of friends at New Brunswick
yesterday.
The work on the new home OF
Howard Moss IN Main street. is well
under way at this time, the foun-
dation having been completed yes
terday.
Daniel Salmon, Jr., is injoying a
short vacation at his home on Main
street.
The Ajax Battery Company of this
city. have moved to new headquar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
SOUTH AMB0Y
c. D. ?. OUTING
Club Plans Dinner and Games
to be Held at Soldiers
Beach

SOUTH AMBOY, July 1.-THE
Republican Club, of this city, a
taken on a new aspect, with regard
to making it one of the liveliest clubs
of this vicinity. Many new members
have been added to the ranks, AND
the recently equipped CLUB rooms in
the Trust Company building, have
attracted a large number to the com
forts that are there.
At a recent meeting, the
planned to hold "A short outing, ana
named a committee of live
to formulate plans, and to report AT
tho next meeting to be held next
wepk. In all probability the affair
will ne held at Soldiers eac
which will afford the members a
chance to compete in water Sports
and other events that are pelhg
planned at this time.
Freebooter William 5. Dey' pfesI-
dent of the club, has named u.
Frank Disbrow. Harold q. HOFFMAN,
and Lester Stratton to serve on the
publicity committee. ~
Several hundred membership
cards have been issued to members.
the club now justly brass OF
great number in the ranks.
Nothing in the line of the poIlti-
cal situation for the coming IAN mas
as vet been discussed, but 1t Is I'M
derstood, that within a short Tune, d
real live will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
PALESTINE INDUSTRIAL
Development PUSHED

JERUSALEM.-The industrial de-
velopment of Palestine under the
Jews is moving forward in leaps and
bounds. and this in spite of the
many trade quarrels that have
sprung up of late between employer
and employe.
During the past year NJ less than
1000 licenses were issued for new
trades and industries in Palestine.
The extent of this development can
be Judged from the fact that prior
to 1921 only $500 licenses were reg
istered by the government. rms
means that nearly two-thirds of the
enterprises in Palestine were started
within the last year.
The capital invested in each OF
these new ventures ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000, but with such
notable exceptions as the Siiicate
company, of Jaffa, with a capital CT
$500, 900, and the Standard OIL Com
pany. now exploiting the Dead Sea
Basin.
A tract of 500 acres of land has
been bought by British Jewish in
terests and will be devoted to home
and factory building, while American
interests are starting a building and
loan association and a savings bank.
A casino, two bathing establish
ments and electric lights are among
the attractions of an American
seaside resort which has sprung up
on the sands stretching to the north
of Jaffa.
In reality this is a Jewish town
ship and it's local name is Tel AVN,
but to a visitor it appears a go
ahead American town with a spirit
that overcomes all obstacles. I has
more than 1900 inhabitants and
an immense brick factory working
night and day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
FOUND GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT

TRENTON, July 14.-George f..
Jenkinson, prominent Atlantic high
lands lawyer has just been adJudged
in contempt of court by Chancellor
Walker. He was accused OF threat
ening Jesse r. salmon, Clerk OF IL"
Court of Chancery. In answer 10
a letter received from the cour~
clerk asking for the payment OF IN
terest on a mortgage held by the
court, the Atlantic Highlands law
yer said he would knock his head
his shoulders"
The chancellor, in his opinion held
that to threaten an officer OF the
court is contempt and so ruled in
this case. He referred to the Ro-
nance of Dueiling when chai.engers
used polite and dig;lified language.
Contempt is mortal combat and law
yers must use such language in deal
ing with the court. he continued.
Jenkinson, under the ruling of the
chancellor. will be ordered to ap-
pear before the cour: on a day TO
be fixed later. At this time he will
be sentenced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

tiers at Keyport.
Luke A. Lovely Post, No. So,
American Legion, will meet BIZ
monthly, instead of weekly, as has
geen their custom. The second apd
fourth Thursday nights of the sum-
mer months will be their meeting
nights.
Mrs. Richard Delaney is spending
her annual vacation with relatives
at Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novack are
enjoying a stay at the Delaware
Water Gap.
Miss Mabel Locke is enjoying a
stay with relatives at Bordman
Bridge, Conn.
Leo Coakley and James Harkins
night.
John Powers spent yesterday with
friends in New York City.
William Wallace, of Brooklyn,
". Y is spending several days with
friends in this city.
Plans are under way for a shore
outing to be held by the members
of Luke A. Lovely Post, No. 60, Am
erican Legion, of this city. Shore
outings have become an annual af-
fair with the members of the post.
The last year affair was held al
Soldiers Beach where a large dele
CATION of county officials assembled
with the local members. Entertain
ment will feature this years affair
and a hustling committee are rapid
ly completing their plans at this
time.
officers Anton Malacewski and
John Quain are enjoying their an
nual vacation at this time.
The grounds adjoining the New
York & Long Branch Railroad sta
ton, recently improved at the insti-
CATION of the Woman's Club. nave
had added to the ground equipment
a park bench.
William Campion, Edward Chess
mar and Raymond Purcell, witness
ed a baseball game at the POLO
Grounds yesterday.
Dog of the city are greatly
worried over reports that the los
warden has been in this city round
ing I'D stray dogs. This is a false
rumor, due to the fact that the log
warden will not commence until
July 20. Persons who own dogs viii
be able to get the necessary
at police headquarters, at any time
during the day or evening.
A large number of motorists en-
route to Atlantic City, where the FIX
convention is in progress, passed
through this city yesterday. Anoth-
err large delegation from this city left
early yesterday morning. where they
witnessed the huge parade yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Pickpocket Spectator

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE r1cd-
ern pickpocket in New York is a
speculator. He invests a little change
in the hope of getting large returns.
And here. according to that foun-
tain-head of information, the police,
is the way he does it.
Having selected a potential victim
the pickpocket drops q coin in front
of him. Then he calls the strang-
er's attention to it, s~olicitously in
During if perhaps he did lot drop
the coin. More often than not the
stranger rSckons it possible he might
have, and stoops over to pick up the
money. Thereupon the pickpocket
lifts the wallet from. the strangers
hip-pocket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
REDUCED RATES TO LEGION
MEMBERS AND FAMILIES

TRENTON, July 14.-American Le-
gionaires and their families may
travel for half fare to the National
Convention of the legion at New Or
leans next October, on the vessels
of the United States Shipping Board,
it was announced at legion head
quarters here today. Similar reduc-
tons on vessels of the United States
and Munson lines, provided accom-
modations are available. will be al
lowed, according to aGvices received
by the legion officials here.
The fare reductions are to be al
lowed for single or round trip tickets
issued to those who give conclusive
evidence that they will be present
at the convention.
Convention officials declare that
fare reductions will ado to the size
of delegations from points on the
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico sea-
boards, and also in twenty-one for
eign countries where American Le-
gion posts are organized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
G, 0. P, WOMEN TO FORM
CLUB IN SIXTH WARD

Plans for the organization OF a
unit of the Republican women voters
in the sixth ward of this city have
been completed by the County vice
Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth D. Oliver.
A meeting for this purpose, at which
officers will be elected and general
plans for the coming campaign
mapped out. will be held in loVak
Hall, in Sutton street, next Wednes-
day evening, July 10, 1922.
In view of the fact that this ward
contains almost "a per cent of the
population of the city and its in
habitants cast % per cent. of The
city vote at the last election, it
is expected that the new organiza-
tor will be the largest political
body of women in the county. Mrs.
Oliver is being assisted by Assem-
blyman Edward j. Peterson. presi-
dent of the Sixth Ward Republican
Club, the largest ward organization
of male voters in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
HEALTH ACTION
At So. AMb0Y
Rigid Enforcement of SAM
tary Laws of the City Has
Been Started

SOUTH AMBOY, July IA rig
id enforcement of the sanitary laws.
by the local Board of Health. has
been started, the result of which IS
gradually bringing many of the de-
linauents to action. Steps to have
every house in the city connected
with the sewer is under way with
good results with the exception OF a
certain few, who have offered to the
health board various excuses with
regard to the matter.
A thirty day notice in cases where
the law is not complied with, Is Is
sued to property owners and in the
event that no action is taken on
the matter, the board recourses 10
law. A fine of $3.50 and costs CT
court was the verdict of Judge Rd-
ben Forgotson, recently, where a
property owner positively ignored
orders to connect with the sanitary
sewer.
At the meeting last night Health
Inspector Nicholas j. Howley made
a lengthy report of his activities fer
the past month. He reported the
city clear from c%ontagion. with only
three houses placarded and all out
of danger. :,
Those present at the meeting last
night were: George Oliver, DR.. j.. f.
Weber, John Thorn, and John To-
macewski.
Plumbers of the city had better
take care, for the health board in
their clean up. have pointed TO them
and have ordered the clerk to senn
notices to the effect that II n
plumbers code Is not lived up 70
10 the very letter OF the law, they
will be made to show cause why they
should not lose their licenses.
This action came when the board
was notified to the effect that plumo-
ers were working on buildings ana
installing new fixtures without the
~ecessar permits. A copy of the
code will be printed and issued TO
the tradesmen of the city within a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
st. Anne Temple to Be Delayed

QUEBEC, July 1.-THE building
of a temple at St. Anne de Beaupre
to replace that destroyed by fire last
March NAV be delayed several years
owing to the heavy losses sustained
by the Redemptorist Fathers whose
destroyed properties only were in
sured for $40, 900, a sum insufficient
to rebuild even the monastry ana
the juvinate. A portion of the jul
v%inare is expected to be ready for
occupancy early in September. Pil-
grimages have not been AFFECTED by
the destruction of the temple.
"Single Bandit Robs Train
A married bandit wouldn't
have that much nerve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

short time.
For the summer months the board
of health will meet bi-monthly in
stead of monthly. as has been their
practice heretofore.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Today's News In Brief

Question Of soldier bonus perturbing
Congress. rage
Jurv scores method of inspectors Of
Ace in Knickerbocker verdict.
~ r. Page 3
Archbishop curley. in reception adj
dress. urges more attention to high
er education under Catholic aus
pcises. rage
Park View citizens to urge Senate to
favor new conduit. Page 4
'nr Emerson makes startling report
on health Of D. G. school children. :.
Mccormick defends republicans
against attack by Cox. Page 16
Chauffeur again is quixxed by officers
investigating Aim directors murder.
49, -. Page II
Student to ask President to o. X. U. 8.
participation at Genoa Page II
Citizens condemn action Of Congress
in blocking street improvements.
DR.. c. A. Eaton calls education Amer
ica's greatest need. Page Il