davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
SAYS ALL IN
EMPLOYEE CLASS
Postmaster General Declares
Capitalists and Laborers Are
Class in Name Only.
WORK PAINTS NICE PICTURE
Says Only Difference Is That Working
Capital Is Rated in Dollars, While
Wages Are Put at So Much
Per Day

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. Owe are
now all in the employee class, working
for somebody else. The capitalistic
class and the labor group are names
only. There is no such distinctive di-
vision of the American family"
This was asserted by Postmaster
General Work before the annual con-
vention of the United National Assoc
citation of Post Office Clerks. He said:
MANY laborers own their own
homes, have money at interest and are
themselves capitalists Many who
work with their hands organize-elect
their directors, assess themselves to
create a fund to be used for the adj
vancement of their business utter
ests.
Not Rated in Dollars.
'The principal difference is that the
working capital of the merchant Is
rated in dollars; that of the workman
is rated in days work for which dol
lars are paid. We are all, then, enti-
tied to participate in the observance
of Labor day and to contribute to the
dignity OF it."
In another part of his speech the
postmaster general observed:
"We who live In America are ex-
tremely fortunate In the fact that our
return to normal pre-war conditions
is being accomplished without any
drastic economies and industrial up1
heaval such as Is being encountered In
Europe"
Work said the people want oppor-
tunity and they very properly resist
any attempt to deprive them of 1t.
They distinguish between discipline
and discrimination and they simply
want an opportunity to change from
blind working alley to an avenue open
for advancement
Notes Increased Pay.
"In these times of Industrial disa-
greements, on this day of all others,
when labor should be at peace with
itself, the adnonition come, let us
reason together should be invoked
and profited by"
Postmaster General Work, referring
te-thc Increased rate OF salaries paid
in the Post Office department, said the
average has risen from $1,015 In 1910
and $1,536.74 in 1920 to $1,759.63 in
1922.
He pointed out that the annual OPP
Grating deficit of the Post Office de-
partment, $6oO00,000 year, is paid
by the taxpayers. and declared he Is
determined to wipe 1t out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Island of Minorca.

Minorca is an island belonging to
Spain, having been ceded to that coun-
try by Great Britain in 1902 at the
Peace of Amiens. 1t had belonged to
Great Britain during large part of
the Eighteenth century. The second
largest island of the Balearic group,
Minorca has an area of 260 square
miles and population of over 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
DATE FOR SMALL HEARING
Judge Smith OF sangamon County Sets
Day for Governors Appliea-
ton for Change of Venue.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 5.--Judge T..
Il. Smith. in the Sangamon county Cir.
cult court, set Monday, September IL,
ms the date for hearing Of the appli.
cation Of Governor Smalrs lawyers
for change OF venue in the civil
suits against four former state treas
urers for alleged illegally holding OF
interest money. Judge Norman Jones
of Carrollton will preside at the hear.
ing,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Cures Piles Without Operation

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 407 Securi-
ty Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, have origi-
mated a method of curing piles with
out the knife, chloroform or confine-
ment. The doctors are SO sure of this
method that they guarantee results for
life. They promise to answer all let
tiers of inquiry. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Scion Springs-Five kittens Joined
together at the tails is the freak fami
ly born to cat owned by Edward
Cayo, a farmer near Scion Springs
Douglas county. In all other respects
the kittens appear normal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Waukesha-Two prisoners, held in
the county jail at Waukesha on a
charge of robbipg 500 Line freight
train, escaped from the prison by cut,
ting their way from their cells and
through iron-barred windows and then
dropping so feet to the ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Fond du Lac-In spite of the fac,
that no one pays any attention 10 tn
curfew anyway, Mayor r. D. Haentze
Fond du Lac, is planning an effort t.
have the hour changed from p. n
to 10 p. m. Fond du Laos curfew or
dinance has been on the books sine.
1885, and the various fire stations rim.
the bell every night. Mayor Haentz
says that if the hour were change
parents would be more likely to fee.
that their children should heed tn
bell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Town of Spencer, T. 26l
Al D . Z

~~AasA y Wv vi
500 r. r. % 1875
sw Sc "a 1921
Sc Sc % 1913
Village of Spencer
a parcel of land des.
in vol. 30, p. 1876,
in of. of Reg. of
Deeds, Marathon
County, Wis. sos
lot / blk % S.97
Town of Mcmillan, T.
rs N. r. 8 E.
Sc Sw Is STA
NV ne 10 6.73
Town Of Day T. 26 NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Hurley-Formal protest on the as
sessment against the Odanah Iron
Co. and the Harmony Iron Co. was
made before the board of review al
Hurley by attorneys for the COM
panies. The assessment against the
Odanah company was increased from
$13S,000 to $65O,OO0 and that against
the Harmony company from $4,000 to
$205,000. The Harmony company con.
tends that the Minnewawa and Ger
mania mines have not been producing
for 10 years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Ripon - The seventy.sixth annual
meeting Of the State Medical Societ
of Wisconsin viii, according TO DIR.
Rock Sleyster, secretary. wauwatosa
be held at Green Lake, Sept. 6.
and s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Village of Edgar
Original Plat
Flieth. II. % ]
r \ z


. acres in NV NV
des. in vol. 1876
D. 544 ? $3.50
Village Of Schoheld
T. % N. r. 9 &.
That pt. OF NV ne
dies. in vol. 1i2
p. SIS Is 1910
Means Ada. 70 Village
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Madison-A settler in Wisconsin
who acquires more than 40 acres of
uncleared land is entitled to three
years exemption from taxation on the
property improved and cleared up to
40 acres, if he devotes the land to ag-
ricultural purposes, r. N. Hoyt, depu-
ty attorney general, held. If he clears
and devotes to agricultural purposes
more than 40 acres the amount upon
which he can claim exemption is limit
ed to 40 acres. Should he clear less
than 20 acres farmer is not entitled
to tax exemption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Sheboygan The Rev. ]. p. Van
Treeck, who was raised in the town of
Wilson, Sheboygan county, educated
in part in Sheboygan and later at st.
Francis college. and for more than 40
years pastor of st. Peter Claver
church. died at the Sheboygan hospi-
tai. Father Van Treeck was one of
the best known clergymen in Wiscon-
sin, and had taken part in the dedica-
ton of more churches than any other
pastor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Neillsvile-Dr. A. Matheson Neills-
vile, ", was shot twice by his wife,
who is 80, after quarrel over thei.
three children. The couple separated
two weeks ago. The shooting occurred
at a camp near Black River Falls,
where Mrs. Matheson and the children
had been staying. Mrs Mathesor had
left Neillsyille with the children after
her husband had obtained a court
order. making him their guardian, and
ordering Mrs. Matheson to give UP the
children to her husband.
,. 10000 .ssIs .s...ss
Brentwood Sixty head of choice
Hostein cattle left Barron county last
week for Mexico City. Forty head will
be shipped from Mexico City to farms
in Spain. The shipment was pur-
chased by DR.. d. A. Mclean. New
Orleans, to get high-grade cattle to
build up the herds in Mexico and
Spain. He will make another pur-
chase for foreign shipment in a month
and will send 200 heifers as founda-
lions for better cattle in the two
countries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Whitehall--Moral responsibility for
the death of Miss Helen Gunderson,
IL, Independence, who died from in
juries suffered in an accident Aug. 20,
when an automobile il which she was
riding left the road and overturned,
was fixed by coroner's jury on Mar
tin Peterson. 40, of Independence,
driver of the car. The jury declared
that Miss Gunderson's death was the
result of negligence on the part of
Peterson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Sheboygan-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
kirst' Glenbeulah, Sheboygan county.
and their two daughters. narrowly es.
capped injury when the auto in which
they were riding was hit by North
Western gravel train and wrecked.
None of the four was even scratched.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Fond du Lac-Soo line shops at
Waukesha, abandoned in 1900, will be
opened at once. according to an an
nouncement made at Fond du Lac.
The Waukesha shops in 1909 consti-
tuted one of the most important re-
pair points in Wisconsin. Several car.
loads of machinery from the shops
at North Fond du Lac are being
shipped to Waukesha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Monroe-Peace officers of Green
county are to make campaign on
automobile drivers who refuse to dim
their lights in passing other cars at
night, Several accidents. some of
them serious, have occurred lately on
this account Offenders are to be
brought into court on charges of reck.
less driving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

observation-disclosures that Wisconsin
passed through a serious influenza
epidemic last winter and spring, when
popular opinion classed the cases as
nothing more than severe cold, is re-
vealed by recent mortality figures
compiled by the state board of health.
which show 204 deaths due to the
disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Weston. t. 2s N.
2 q z

Des. Sec. Amt
Klein Bros Lake Parl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Manitowoc-Rats were responsible
for $4,000 fire in the store owned by
Mrs. Emma Novy, Manitowoc. The
loss was partly covered by insurance.
The rodents gnawed into a case OF
matches. igniting them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Milwaukee-The demand for labor
in Milwaukee is greater than the sup.
ply, according to Harry Lippart. su.
perintendent of the governmental EN-.
ployment office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
R. y E.

east o. G. st.
p Re NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Madison-The fair season in Wis
consin has started and during the next
month a number of counties through.
out the state will hold their annual
exhibits of livestock. farm products,
school work and dairy exhibits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
WOMAN IGNORED SUMMONS,
IS BEFORE COMMISSIONER

4 striking example of what
happens to people who fail to an
swer police summonses to court for
traffic law violations was offered at
Trenton yesterday when Commits
sioner Dill dealt with the case of a
woman who refused to appear be-
fore Recorder Harold f. Pickerssiil
in response to a ticket" given some
time ago by Motorcycle officer
Frank Seiboth.
Seiboth gave the woman a sum-
mons when he detected her in vio-
lating the motor vehicle law while
driving through Perth Amboy. On
the scheduled date set for the hear
ing the woman did not put in an
appearance and the state commits
sioner was notified according to GUS
tom.
Shortly afterward officer Seiboth
received a notice to appear in Tren-
ton before the commissioner, no
reason being given. He went down
yesterday rather shaky in his boots
and wondering what he had done to
displease the commissioner.
Arriving there, however, Seiboth
found the woman he had summoned
and Commissioner Dill explained
that he had asked the policeman to
come down so he could hear what
was in order in the way of a repri-
mand for the offender.
The commissioner proceeded TO
administer one of the most compre-
hensive and complete rebukes imag-
Unable, according to the local officer.
Then. instead of settling the case
as the woman expected. he called
upon officer Seiboth to serve IN
other summons. Seiboth complied.
fixing Monday night of mex week as
the date the woman is to come to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Got Rid Of Her
Burning Feet
Thanks to Husbands Kindness
CalIouses Also Peeled Right Off,
and Soft Corns Faded Away!

"For many years the burning
%calIouses on my feet and soft corns
between my toes, nearly drove me
crazy" says Mrs. Anna Beckman.
MY homework was endless torture
and l was compelled to wear shoes
much too large to get around at all.
The terrible aches and pains almost
ruined my nerves. In fact. I believe
l aged ten years in the past year or
two. Plasters. powders and medi-
Gated footballs did M good. But
one day, thanks to my husbands
kindness, he brought home a box Of
Gypsy Foot Relief, a secret from
the desert. The very first time !
used it, the burning stopped Three
days later the callouses peeled
right off. leaving the skin soft and
smooth. while the corns between my
toes Just seemed to fade away. The
swelling ven down and I can now
wear shoes two sizes smaller than
the ones I had to yea when my feet
were in such awful shape. I really
feel as If 1 had a pair of new feet.
and I am telling all my friends and
neighbors who have n foot
troubles to use Gypsy Foot Relief"
NOTE:-Gypsy Foot Relief. re-
ferred to by Mrs. Beckman. can be
applied in a minute. without fuss
or bother. Sure. quick relief
comes three minutes later. or the
costs. 1t is sold in this city
by all good druggists including
b. l.. Rabiner
Silk Brothers
Central Pharmacy, Tottenvtle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
SCOUT PICTURE
'PENR0D' TODAY
Booth Tarkington's Story Can
be Seen in Movies at
the Strand

Freckles Barry has learned the
meaning Of the phrase, Art FOR
Arts sake"
1t was in a scene for "Penrod"
Marshall-Neilan's picture which is
being shown at the Strand thsatr
today, tomorrow and Saturday for
lhe benefit of the Perth Amboy Boy
scouts that Freckles and little Man
rice LeVey were scheduled to put on
d lively scrap during the children's
pageant.
Give US a real scrap said Mr..
Neilan TO the young g~ladiators.
AT the word. Maurice rushed in on
treckles. Biff. And while we
should like to report that it was
freckIes' blow, still we have to stick
10 the facts and say it was
~freckies' chin that stopped the
dow: Whereupon the little freckle
raced star became acquainted with
q lot OF other stars and counted
them as he reclined in an u~ngraceful
pose on the floor.
IL was as it should be as far as the
script was concerned but when the
acene was completed Freckles kept
his position on the floor. 1t took
Marjorie DAVIS smelling salts to
bring him to.
Having to obliterate the reputation
or a Gene father who is usually
s for the heavy part is the diff
cult task that confronts Noah Berry.
Jr.' one OF the two score youngsters
who furnish the life and zest for
"Penrod."
Young Berry decided hat he
wanted to emulate his father in the
realm of filmdom: so, when a call
came for youngsters at the Marshall
Neilan studio, he got out his motor
cycle and sped over. 1t was a bows
picture n didn't call for heavies.
The director looked the young man
over n decided he didn't appear
TO De a villain and gave him the
part.
The youngsters father takes pride
IN being a villain because critics have
often conceded him to be the best
villain the screen has known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
SOUTH AMBOY

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
are completing arrangements for a
card party to be held in Welshe's
hall next Tuesday night. Tables will
be arranged for euchre, %pinochle,
five hundred and bridge. The women
in charge report the receipt of a
large number of gifts which will be
offered as prizes.
Miss Marie Coakley. of Kings
County Hospital, Brooklyn, spent
yesterday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coakley.
John Ryan and James Birming-
ham spent last evening with friends
at Morgan Beach.
The Misses Madeline Burns, Julia
and Bessie Hensberger enjoyed yes
terday at Soldiers Beach.
A large delegation of members
from Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81,
American Legion. will go to Lake
Hopatcong to attend the convention
of the Society of the Forty Horses
and Eight Men on September 10, IA
and Is.
Complaints are being received
about large trucks hugging close to
the curbing on Stevens avenue,
which in the case of large trucks
tend toward breaking the lower
branches of the shade trees on this
thoroughfare. The police are on the
lookout for offenders.
Raymond Smith with a party of
friends motored to the home of
friends at New Brunswick yester-
day.
Mrs. Luke Lenahan has returned
10 Lar LA,,A n ftnp cnx1ral n n NC
| spent with friends at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and
family have returned to their home
in New York City after spending
several weeks with relatives on
Ridgeway venue
Preparations for the closing of
the annual carnival of st. Mary's
church are under way at this time.
The affair, n of the most success
full in some time, will come to an
end Saturday night. Dancing will
feature and there will be elaborate
booths.
An invitation is extended to all
the women of the city who are in
terested in the formation of a Re-
publican organization to attend a
meeting to be held in the rooms of
the Republican Club. over the Trust
~ at . SioNh
afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver,
of Perth Amboy. has been asked to
come to this city to address the
women and to interest them in the
formation of a woman's club.
Lester Stratton has been added
to the sales force of the firm Of Z.
s. Mason & Son. furniture dealers.
Freebooter and Mrs. William S.
Dey with their daughter Marjorie
left yesterday for Ocean Grove,
where they will spend the next two
weeks at the North End Hotel.
Miss Ruth Mortenson has eturn-
ed to her home after enjoying an
extended vacation at the home of
friends in Connecticut.
Miss Mary Powers spent Tuesday
at the home Of friends at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Lorton Burlew
motored with a party of friends to
New Brunswick last night.
James Horton has opened a re-
pair shop in the building occupied
by Joseph Tice. dealer in automo-
bile accessories.
Robert B. Chapman and family
motored to Woodbridge yesterday.
Miss Tavern Berberick has re-
turned to her home In Brooklyn af-
ter spending several days with rela-
tives on Stevens avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
BY MILTON BRONyER

LONDON. -Britafn's most daring
flyers will compete September s in a
900-mile areial derby for the kings
aviation cur.
The curse of the race will be a
giant circle drawn around the inte-
rior of the British Isles.
The derby is the climax of a series
of encouraged by the govern
ment with a view to keeping avia-
tors in the game and testing to the
fullest extent their endurance and
the reliability and speed of various
makes of machines.
Attention of every European in
terested in flying is centered on the
coming event.
The circuit will include Birming-
ham, Leeds, Newcastle, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Manchester. Liverpool and
Bristol.
Start at Croydon
Competitors will be started from
the big aerodrome at Croydon in
accordance with the proportion of
their handicap allotted for the first
section and will be timed from the
given signal to start.
At the end of the first section, the
airplanes will be housed for the
night. Landings between the con-
trolls are allowed.
Among those who are having ma
chimes built and who will enter them,
just as wealthy men build yachts and
enter them in races, are the Duke
of Sutherland, president of the Air
League: Lieut.. Col. Frank MCLEAN.
vice chairman of the Royal AerS
Club. and the heads of nearly every
airplane factory in Great Britain.
All Types of Planes
The entries will include all the
best known types of British air.
planes, ranging from big twin-engine
machines to little single seaters. 1t
is hoped some of the big cities on
the selected route will offer special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

prizes to the contestants.
Some of the best known fiers in
Britain will man the machines. Cap
tain A. F. Muir will fly a ID. II. 9
which is the property of the Duke of
Sutherland and j. II. James will
race in a Bamel. James is the holder
of the British speer record.
Another big air event of the year
will be on Sept. 80 for the Deutsch
de la Meurthe Cup at Villesauvage
in France.
The distance is 1S6 miles and the
contest is open to all nations. The
race will be the second of the second
series.
The cup is valued at 0 1000 francs
and there are three prizes of CO. 0O
francs for successive winners.
The cup this year will not be
awarded except to a competitor who
makes an average speed of at least
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

175 miles an hour.
The first holder of the cup was
Emmanuel Helen in 1912. His aver
age speed was S2.6 miles an hour.
In 1913 Gilbert won it with a speed
of 1872 miles an hour. In 1920 the
famous Sadi Lecointe won it, his
speed being 165 miles an hour.
France has thus won three times in
succession.
The second series began last year,
when France again won the honor
through Georges kirsch on a Nieu-
port-Delage S00-horsepower Hispano
Suiza. His average speed was ia IL
miles an hour
The speed attained is therefore al
ready double what it was in pre-wal
days. SO far as known nc American
aviator has entered for this race
Sadi Lecointe and KirsCh will prob
ably both enter for France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
HOPS OFF ON FLIGHT FROM
n. Y. TO RIO De JANE|R0

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Pointing
he nose of the Sample Correia sea-
ward, Lieut., Walter Hinton, u. S. N.
Il F., took off from the waters of
Jamaica Bay at 1920 o'clock this
morning and started to put behind
HI mthe 600 miles to Charleston,
South Carolina, the first hop in the
$500 mile fight from New York to
Rio de Janeiro. Hinton expected
to make Charleston in about seven
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

hundreds of bushels of peaches go
ing to waste in the orchards within
a few miles of this city, growers
who brought in the fruit at the curb
market yesterday asked St.10 a bas-
ket, and would not let them go at
anything less. Many housekeepers
turned their backs on the farmers
and went nome. Seventy-fve cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
FAIRGROUNDS

Pandemonium reigned at the Vo-
c%ational School and No. 9 play
grounds yesterday when a shower
of peanuts descended from the sky
and started off the heralded peanut
scrambles. Instructors heaved the
elephant fruit from the roofs of ad-
joining buildings, and heaved 'em
in focks, too. Twenty pounds went
to each playground. making an am
pie supply available for each scram-
bier. Supervisor (Doc) Emmons
mas forty pounds left and will use
half of them in a scramble at No. 6
.oday, with Hayes Park receiving an
equal mount tomorrow. Yester-
days scrambles were highly success
full and attracted large crowds of
youngsters.
Boys from Hayes Park and School
5 went to New York yesterday and
saw the game between the Detroit
Tigers and the Yankees. For many
Of them it was their first big league
game and to make the trip complete
Babe Ruth stepped up to the plate
and slammed out n of his famous
>homers. The local kids say he did
it just for them. At any rate he
tied the score and made the rest of
the game interesting. Before the
game the boys toured Battery Park
and took in the sights of the Aquar-
ium and the convict ship tied up
nearby. The trip was made under
the leadership of Instructors Bill
Wilentz and Hank Thomas.
Attendance at the Fairgrounds
has suffered a trifle recently owing
to the numerous excursions that
have been run from this city. The
warm spell hasn't had any notice.
able effect, though. The warmer the
weather the greater number of kids,
according to the supervisor.
Playground notice is now centered
on the pageant which is scheduled
for August 81. Following that will
be the annual picnic on September
l.. The Fairgrounds close the fol-
lowing day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Export CnsoIiue PRICE Cul

NEW YORK, Aug. 16--The STAN
dard Oil Company of New Jersey
gasoline one-half per cent per gal
lon. Navy specification gasoline for
export in bulk was quoted at Is
cents per gallon.