davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

ing.
The whiskey was not removed
from the warehouse and the 532
cases reported to make up this loot,
never will be removed from the
warehouse, other agents state. mas
much as about 200 full cases remain
out of the original load.
1t is said Sculiy was offered $10,-
600 instead of $1,000. as originally
announced, to remove the liquor
from Newark to this city. The stock
originally belonged to a local hotel
proprietor, named R~ubenfield, 1t is
said.
Further denials were made today
that efforts were being made to GUST
Cone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Foster Speaks in Omaha

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.-William
v. Foster, leader of the last steel
strike, talked to 800 persons here
last night and attacked Colorado au-
thorities who drove him from that
place Sunday. .
roster bitterly assailed Adjutant
Vamrock Of Colorado, who
ordered his arrest as a dan
xra- radical" and alluded to the
Sfic3rs who escorted him to the
wyoming border as 'constabulary."
Detectives attended last nights
meeting taking notes as roster
spoke. The meeting, however, was
moi interrupted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Bacharach to Run Again

TRENTON, Acg. 9-Congressman
Isaac Bacharach, of Atlantic City,
TODAY filed with the secretary of
state. here his petition for the Re-
publican nomination from the Sec
ond district. He has already served
several terms in connection with the
filing of petition the congressman
gave out a statement, declaring tha'
he would submit his past record 70
the people instead of making prom.
Uses or pledges. He also remarked
that he would continue tc support
the present administration at WASH
ington in its endeavor to squitabiy
settle the important economic prob
lens now before congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
So,dier Woundcd at Mine

STAUNTON. Ind, Aug. 9 (By The
Associated Press). Sergeant
Charles Hoskins of Gary, md, a
member of the Signal Corps, In
diana national guard, sustained Two
wounds when his tent in the Mill
rzrv area near the coal mines here
wal fired on last night. His wounds
are not serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
PROBE INJURY OF BOXER

TRENTON, Aug. 9-Police today
began an investigation of the cas- of
Young Labadi. Camp Dix boxer, who
collapsed after a six round bout with
Louis Parali at the Arena Monday
night. Labadi, who is suffering from
a brain hemorrhage and who has
been unconscious since his collapse
still is in a critical condition at st.
rancis hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
STRIKE SITUATION LAGS
UNTIL Next FRIDAY
CONTINUED from page ID
Threatened WaIkOut Starts

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The threatened
walkout of the Big Four Brother
hood men. engineers, firemen, con
ductors and trainmen on the Elgin,
Joliet 81 Eastern railroad began
early today. Men gathered at the
terminals but refused to turn a
wheel unless the soldiers called as a
result of Mondays outbreak in
which two men were killed n
Sheriff Newkirk dangerously wound
ed, were Immediately withdrawn.
The railroad does a heavy freight
business as an outer belt line OF the
Chicago switching district and
handles the bulk of yard traffic
touching the steel mills.
New federal injunctions restrain
ing striking shopmen from interfer-
ing with railroad operations were
obtained, the Chicago e. Alton be-
Ing granted a writ at Kansas City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Want ParmIy to Run

Jaw Frank ParnIy, a OF
a bond house of M. M. Freeman q
Co. of Philadelphia. is being urged
10 accept the nomination for can
gress on the Democratic ticket from
the tenth congressional district. Mr.
ParmIv,s father was at one time
chairman of the Democratic County
COMMITTEES or Essex county. and six
Years comptroller of the City of
Newark. Mr.. Parmly has been rec
oxnized for many years as a man
who would make magnificent TIM
Der for any political position That
he was called upon to fulfill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
WARSHIP AGROUND

ST. JOHNS, New Foundland, Aug.
9-The British warship Raleigh has
been laundering off the Labrador
coast with Admiral Sir William
Pakenham on board, is aground at
Point Amour in the Straits Of Belle
Isle. She struck last night and q
message received today said she
probably would be a total loss. All
on board reached shore safely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. p
Letters of administration have been
issued by the surrogate's court to
Martin Water of South Amboy. on
the estate of George Declikat. who
died last February. The deceased
leaves no next of kin. His personal
estate was valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
AGAINST President,s PLAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Twenty-
five thousand rail shopcraft workers
through David Williams, secretary
of the Eastern strike committee. to
day sent a telegram to B.. M. Jewell
at Washington putting themselves on
record as refusing to accept Presi-
dent Harding's proposal for submit
ting their seniority question to the
railroad labor board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Rohhed Many Houses

GUTENBERG. Aug. S.-F1fty-
four persons. the police reported to-
day. have identified as property
stolen from their home, article
found in the possession of John 5.
Vonnet, the youthful prisoner, whose
arrest followed an elleged conference
to more than 100 burglaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
END OF COAL STRIKE
APPEARS TO Be NEAR
Continued from Page One)

the four states, was expected to be
delayed until after the afternoon
meeting with operators.
Optimism was expressed, however.
by both union men and operators,
that a settlement was possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
FIGHT TARIFF ON HIDES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9:-The
proposed tariff on hides would in
crease the shoe and leather bill
s11O, 900, 900 a year, Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Massachusetts, declared
today in the senate in opening the
fight against the rate proposed by
the finance committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
uniou Head to be Tried

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. a.
". Frank Keeney. president of dis
trict No. IT. United Mine Wor srs.
will be tried here on a charge OF
.sccessory before the fact in the kill
mo of a Logan county deputy sheriff
on Blair mountain late last sum
mer. This was announced in court
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Strike Ballots This Week

CINCINNATI, O., Dug. 9.-Com-
pletion of the strike vote being taken
by 1000 telegraphers of the Big Four
railroad, is expected within a week,
according to officers of the order of
railroad telegraphers and meanwhile
officials of the road are holding to
their contention that the wiremen
have no grievance ~warranting such
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

The bus stop signs along Smith
street enable out of town people WIS.,
iting in this city to secure transport
tation to their homes without III
considerable questioning, in an effort
To learn where buses stop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

Their annual excursion over the
entertainment committee of the
knights of Columbus will nov plan
for different events to be staged dur
ing the fall and winter season. The
annual minstrel show probably VIII
be included on this program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

About twenty employees OF The 10
cal plant of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company made the trip to Rocky
Mn on Saturday afternoon. where
another plant of the company Is To-
Gated to take part in the annual
Harvest Day celebration. In the
nrincipal event of the day the
| Perth Amboy baseball team defeated
the Rocky Hill nine in an extra IN
ming contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
When Placing Dispatch Classified Ad Ask About Our and Time Rates
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials. J4

CAMP LEE BUILDlN0S-Seii you
whole .'uiidinB. salvage u and dray II
TO kit ninond right your lot for SIS.
por loo feet. You can. boat II. no use
TO U No building sold by letter Or
pho- Como thsm. OwcnsoorU
burg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Situations Wuntcd-Femnie 80

BOOK ktEfER-Youns lady. experienced
III "o9Hnee2!nI aud t>pe"ritins, desires
10 substitute 90 take position patt az
time Can furaish reference. liuA u
:Ol, care The Dispatch.
slI%CGkAl'u EE:--t.iehi yturs' cxpeTi
rh'"' '"pid. accurate, neat, rs sizes posi-.
t!on' temporary wOfH accepted. Madison:
iib"-J
sIENoGHAFHER Wanted, cIiEs s,.no.
graphic "ork. COPY work preferred.
AL Madison 2Sl5. go East Main
street.
WAETED--I.ac. curtains TO ,y..b .,I
sifeteh, Mrs. boors Madison 5..l-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Hclp-Maic or Female
81

has many clerical posi-.
tons 10 MI IN IN. departments at Wash.
inRion Examination November. Good
SALARY. E1poricace un,:, crssary SuIi
particulars sent free aHou, positions
Examinations. Write Columbia Schco,
Ci'ii Service. go Pope liu!idinG. Wash
iEston. u. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Statesmen and .rGcuts
SALESMAN wANTEu.

ove!it.s. Shirts. i!Ry Suits Etc.
vacancy exists with NATIONALLY
hnown overall house. csiaol!shrL TO year.
ana ao" undergoing rapid expansion The
S'aie oil Virginia aws!ta assignment 10 tho
'Sht msn Experienced overall sllcsna n
preferred We WI! Ccasiu.r only np;,!.-
cants "Ao are now proving their worth
una VINO va! appreciate connection with
Souho, reIIAolc cor puritivn and no
Favor searching !nyc-t.gailon " their
RaSt ana prcs-i; s.l"s Performances
tiedsc state age. Correspondence regard
Dispatch.
SaiESMsN. TWO; II you are not afraid O.
work and wish to connect with :,
proposition With a future 20 H. whcr.
promotion comes quick. com. nd sc,
ai" District Maaag.r. 81 Mercla nus
National Uana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
FINANCIAL
Nonoy to Loan
40
HERES MONEY

WAITING FOR YOU
We lend diamonds watches. ,cwolry
OF all kinds and silycrwar". All business
strictly confidential: private Offices ~.
ladies' consultation. Why deal with pawn
brokers? our rates OF interest ars ;us
lowest Ia the city.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY,
l,5 NORTH EIGHTH S1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
CT ASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified adycr,isemcn;s ordered
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
appear in the next edition Of THE
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in all instances. with
the exception OF r IL + Sun DAY
separately.
schedule OF Want -Ad Rates.
&c a word daily, minimum
2Sc, set solid.
"icc Il word Sunday. minimum
.5c, set solid.
consecutive insertions, In
cludinS sunday. sc = word.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding sunday. l0c word.
'Notc the reduction for consecutive
inNcrtionS.)
Display TYPO.
The largest type pcrmitted in the
Want Nd pages is II point. and tho
smallest space in which a l2-point-
tFpe al may tie set is one inch The
rate TOR this large type is 8 cents
Word daily and y cents a word sun
Gay me same scale of reductions
VIII apply as for regular want ads
laps. broken lines, white space are
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estimated words to the line
Longer term rates for business adj
NeTtiS"TS on request.
Advertisements received as la.e AZ
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ana UP 10 q L. NJ. Saturday for .orrpr-
C'assI'lcaton in the NEXT EDITION
lNDENED FOIt QUICK
REFERENCE.
lsc The Tclcpb"nc-CniI Unndolph 1
AsA for Wnut Al Tnker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
ROOMS AND BOARD
Wanted-Isoons, BOARD

WHEN in Richmond stop ut 1000 East
Clay street. Free storage space for
automobiles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
FARMERS MAKE TOUR
THROUGH SEVEN COUNTIES

A tour through seven New Jersey
counties was made Thursday and
Friday by a group of farmers rep
resenting the Madison Cooperative
Association. The trip was made
with the view of studying the to-
mato marketing situation at Swedes-
boro where farmers have established
a cooperative packing plant. To
matoes are brought to this plant as
picked in the field and graded and
packed in standard grades. Farm
ers in the association received con-
siderable more for their tomatoes
last year than those not selling
through the association.
After visiting Swedesboro the
party went on to Bridgeton where q
visit was made to Seabrook Farms
which is one of the largest fruit
and vegetable farms in the world.
Hundreds of acres of vegetables of
all sorts are being grown and thou
sands of acres of apples, peaches
and strawberries.
The return trip was made through
Vineland and Hammonton.
Those making the trip were S. A
Ferry, president of the Madison Co.
operative Association, Robert Hig-
gins, secretary treasurer; James
Burlew, vice president; Richard Bur
lew. Sr., Leon Burlew, VIM. Oertel.,
J. Erwin and John Thomas. They
were accompanied by Orley e
Bowen. county agricultural agent,
who arranged the trip. The journey
was made in Mr.. Leon Burlew's bns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
KEYP0RT

Miss Hannah Lancaster. OF
Mount vernon, N. Y, is the guest of
Miss Helen Bovine.
Calvary M. E. and the First Bap-
fist Sunday schools will unite in a
picnic to- Asbury Park on Thurs
day. August 10 Last year the pic
mic was a huge success and it was
necessary to run the return trip in
several sections.
Roasts en- the Union Beach are
very popular forms of entertainment
among the young people of the Dor
ough and hardly a week passes that
at least one or more such events is
held. The trip is made by automo-
bile and sufficient driftwood Is
found on the beach for the large
camp fires.
Mrs. Sarah Van Pelt is spending
several days with her niece, Mrs.
John Stout at Hamilton, N. J. Mrs.
Stout was formerly Miss Nellie Nor
ris of this borough.
The regular meetings of the Wclf
Cubs. a junior organization OF the
Boy Scouts of the Reformed church
have been discontinued for the pal
ance of the summer to resume meet
ings in September.
Mrs. Charles E. Stoddard and chill
dren of Havana, Cuba, are guests or
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Walling. Mrs. Stoddard was
formerly Miss Agnes Walling of this
place.
The Queen Esther Circle of Cal
vary M. E. church will enjoy a dog
roast on the beach at Thtmpson's
this evening
Among those enjoying bungalow
life on the Manasquan beach from
this borough are the Misses Lillian
and Helen Campbell. Mildred II.
Bedle and Mrs. Herbert Doherty.
Mrs. Emma Wallings Sunday
school class will hold a lawn party
at her home on Second street on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

Foot by foot they crept along the
hall until they neared Hobart's doc
and then halted as though trans
fixed. for the voice of Miss Drake
trembling and charged with lons
pent-up emotion. came to the lis
tener's ears.
1T is no use! If we were the only
ones concerned would have kept
this from you but it shall not De
visited upon the next generation!
know the truth, Hobart! l have al
wayc known!"
CONTINUED in u next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

Saturday afternoon and evening.
The proceeds will be given to the
fund now being raised for the cree
ton of a new social house for CAL
vary M. e. church.
Mrs. Lewis James and baby
daughter Of Walkerton, Pa, are
spending some time in the borough.
George Bice, a patient in the AL
lenwood hospital, is spending a week
with his family here.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-26
BOND KEPT GUN HID
DEN SEVERAL WEEKS
All Set for Murder When OPP
pOrtunity to Kill Jailer
Arrived.

jackson, Miss. July 2S. The
confession of the three women, Mrs.
INnry Bond. Mrs. Eliza Lott, and
Mrs Hattie Sledge. has cleared
mystery that was baffling to Sheriff
Williams and other peace officers Of
Kinds county. The question on ev-
cry tongue after the double tragedy
IN the jail was how Bond had come
Into possession of the pistol with
which he shot the jailer. 1t was
inspected that some members of the
Bond family, who had been frequent
Visitors to the Jail. had passed the
pistol to the prisoner who was con-
demned to die on the gallows at
Leakesville, July 81, for the murder
cf prohibition agents Greene and
Dunham a year or more ago.
FAMILY'S ACTION HINTED.
Five members of the Bond family
wife, daughter, sister, sister-in-
law, and brother, had visited the Jail
during the day and it was supposed
had slipped the pistol through the
grating. 1t was suggested that Az
zie, the 12-year-old girl had been
made the cats paw and for that rea-
son she was held with her older rel
atives, although never placed in Jail
here, because Of her age.
Isaac Bond andhis wife were ELI
minated easily, it being shown that
they were at the governors office
when the killing occurred, and they
were released, Isaac Bond is a highly
respected citizen of Lamar county,
haa<little or nothing to do with his
brother, Henry the condemned man.
WIFE CoNFESSES PART.
The elimination of Isaac Bond and
his wife left the two women, wife
land sister to be put through the
third degree" and the wife soon
broke down and confessed her part
in the delivery of the pistol to her
husband. She brought in the name
Of another sister, Mrs. Sledge, who
was arrested on affidavits made out
by District Attorney ]. H. Howie,
and brought to Jackson, where she
broke down and admitted that she
had furnished the pistol, and that it
was delivered to Henry Bond by his
sister. Mrs. Lott, on July Z.
These three women are being held
on the charge of murder, and will be
given a preliminary trial in a few
days.
It will be seen that Henry Bond
had concealed the pistol in his cell
nearly two weeks, and that Jailer
Harris murder was premeditated.
The women claim that Bond promis-
ed them to do no killing with the
pistol slipped in his cell in a sack
of tomatoes. that he would use it.
just to bluff the jailer and make his
getaway. Bond found he was up a
grainst jailer who could not be-
bluned into anything, and that his
only chance Of escape was to kill. He
took the one chance.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-26
Hugh v. Wall Should Win
on Issue Now Presented!
Quin Admits Carrying Wife on Payroll.
Collects S1,44O.OO a Year i'm Her Name.

Our present Congressman admit
ted at Allen in public joint debate
with Mr.. Wall, that he was carrying
his wife on the payroll at salary
of $1,440.00 a year, paid out of the
taxpayers pockets of this nation and
he further stated that, if he was
elected, he would keep her on the
payroll.
Mr.. Wall takes the position that he
had no right legally or morally to
take this money and place it in his
own pocket and so announced in the
above mentioned debate and Mr..
Wall now says that. if he is elected
to Congress, he will not place his
wife on the payroll under any cir
cumstances; that when the taxpayers
employ a Congressman, he should
only collect his salary as allowed by
law, which is s7.50O.00 a year.
This question presents REAL is
sue in the campaign and Mr.. Wall
appeals to every man and woman
who agrees that the Congressman
should not place their wives names
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-26

on the payroll and draw money. from
the United States Treasury and put
it in their own pockets, when they
are not entitled to it, to vote for him
and by their vote say whether or not
it is their judgment that a Congress
man should draw $4,000 per year
as our present Congressman admits
he is doing, and place 1t in his own
pocket, in addition to the salary of
$7.500.00 that we are paying him.
This is the BIG issue in the campaign
and the people must settle it! Your
vote in this contest will decide which
course you want your Congressman
to follow.
If you vote for Mr.. Quin, you say
by your vote that you want your
Congressman to draw $1,44O.OO per
year out of the taxpayers pockets
of this country and place it in his
own pocket. in addition to his salary,
for which he agreed to work. If
you vote for. Mr.. Wall, you say by
your vote that you do NOT want a
man in Congress to represent you
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-26

who will place his wife on the pay
roll and draw money in her name
and place it in his own pocket when
he is NOT ENTITLED to it.
The salary drawn in the name of
our present Congressman's wife
amounts to $4,000 per month. An
investigation made by "The Evening
World" a DIsINTERESTED. Demo-
cratic newspaper published in New
York City, shows that there was not
a CENTS worth of service rendered
by anybody for this $4,000 a month.
or s1.440,0O a year. The report Of
this investigation made by this pa
per was read in Mr.. Quin's presence
at Allen and he did not deny the
Investigation. nor did he deny that
the paper made the statement in its
report that there was no service
whatever rendered to the people of
this Government for the s1.440.O0
that he received in the name of his
wife.
Wall Campaign Committee.
(Advertisement)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-26
State of Mississippi,
CotIntv Of D;lyo

State of Mississippi,
County of Pike.
Before the undersigned officer. au-
thorized to administer oaths, person.
ally appeared, S. r. Young, jr., who
says on OATH / am a native of
Claiborne County, twenty-five years
of age. graduate of Jackson High
School, and also graduate of bus
mess college, both in bookkeeping
and stenography. In the World War
| served in the United States Navy
ten months, and was discharged from
the service after the war ended. /
was appointed private Secretary to
Hon. Percy E. Quin, Congressman
from the 7th Congressional District
on April 18th, 1922. and have held
the position since that time. In the
business Of the office, since / have
been private secretary, we have been
compelled to employ number Of
clerks, and knowing the vast amount
of detail work to be done, and corr
respondence, it will be necessary to
keep clerk employed and from time
to time to call in other clerks for
shorter or longer periods. Since !
have been private secretary at one
time, there was employed three
clerks beside Mrs. Quin for more
than month. The appropriation for
clerks is in lump sum and the
Congressman in the employment Of
clerks pay them out of this appro-
priation and if it is not sufficient, he
must pay the additional help out Of
his own funds. Mrs Quin does the
work of clerk in the office. Be
ing familiar with all of the Depart
ments and the needs of the Dis
trict, and knowing where to get
the information desired. she is more
competent than any clerk who could
live on the small salary available.
AS an instance: on the 9Th day of
August of this year, the claims for
compensation by the ex-seryice men
will be barred. unless claim is made
before that time. Mr.. Quin mailed
out over $4,000 letters to his con-
stituents in the District in which he
urged, amongst other things, that
the soldiers be warned Of this ex-
piration date and urged to put In
their claims. About rs per cent an
swered this circular letter and these
letters had to be answered by per-
sonal letters covering each individ-
ual case. During all Of this time,
some OF the clerks were expert ste
nographers at one dollar per hour.
and Mr.. Quin, over and above the
appropriation for this purpose, paid
out Of his own pocket nearly six hun-
dred dollars during this time. Il Il
lcontiuuea On aeeena Rage.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-07-26

ing it a success than any other per-
son. Mr.. Quin had right, under
the law, to employ his VIE toperS
form this work, and no.other person
better fitted to do so taking into
consideration her interest in the
work, could have been found to fill
the office.
/ am making this statement at the
request of Mr.. P. E. Quin to answer
the charges I have been informed
have been made against Mrs. Quin
on account of this service.
R. LEE STAMPS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the oath day of July, 1922.
A. B. Furlow, Notary Public.