davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
NOTICE

All ,ersons concerned may take notice
NAT the Subscriber. guardian. etc. o
Nora Desmond a lunatic. now deceased
intends to xhibit his final account to m
Orphans Court of the County OF Middle
sex. on Friday, the first day OF Decen.nei
100 az IN A. NJ. in the Term of Septe1n
her 1922, for settlement and allowance, tn
Same heing first audited ana stated by tn
Surrogate.
JEREMIAH DESMOND.
Guardian.
1nrn1- II n-11-f-12.2n-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board 81
HOTEL REMINGTON-377 Smith St.
Furnished rooms by day or week; rooms
steam heated, meals served; also regu-
lar board Tel. 494.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
George S. Damn, Administrator OF
George W. Damn. deceased, by direction
of the Surrogate of the County of Middle
sex. hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of the said George w. Damn to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from this date or they will b. forever
barred Of any action therefor against the
said Administrator.
Dated, october IS, 1922
GEORGE s. DE- NM.
Administrator.
1s7SO-10-3O-9t oew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
1ho OMers o. This Paee Today Will Bring Profit and Satisfaction To Many
EMPLOYM ENT
Help WaBted- MAJ.

Help Wanted Male IS
BOY-To learn trade; must be over Is
Apply 1886 Maple Street.
BOY-Apply Joe's Meat Market. III
Broad STREET.
BOY-In packing department.; experience
not necessary. Sidney Rosenstein & Co.,
$50 Market Street.
COAL DRIVERS-Married man preferred:
steady position. Raritan Coal & Char
coal Co, 641-e45 Catherine Street.
COLlECTOR-Experienced, for this and
nearby cities. Position worth over $500
per week. Reference and bond required
Address p. w. Sbipman, Room 0, Miller
Building, 275 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth.
N. j.
DISHWASHER-Apply Presto Lunch. 113
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

USED CARS
1920 Ford Coupe
1870 Chevrolet F. 3. Model
1921 Paige Sedan 5 Passenger
1919 Paige S Passenger
1920 Paige Larchmont Model
CENTRAL GARAGE
225-227 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
e-Personals
io-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
-automobile Agencies
1t-Automobiles for SAFE
ia to Trucks TOT Sae
fa-Auto Accessories
t4-Garages-Autos Tor hne
* otorcycies and SlcyeIes
7ans,rinr-Service Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Robustness Services OHe'''
iSA-Electrical SerVlee
Neutrality-suspicious. ting
so-Cleanins Dyeing, Keno ~"
s1-Dressmaking-MlllIherSs
Sa-geating. Plumbing. HooiAN
% Reinsurance
-MovIng trucking. Storaee
90 Painting. Papering.
r7-Printing-EngraVine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services
ss-Tailoring and PRESSING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SerVres
EMPLOYMENT
aa-Help Wanted-Femaie
Ss-Help Wanted MAZE
S-Heip-Male or Female
Ss-Solicitors Canvassers- as
Situation d-Female
s9-Situatfons wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Rusiness Opportunities
s9-Investments o'ocNS'
M to Loan
T-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
Courses
Is-TocaI instruction Glasses
2-Musical Dancing Dramatic
S5-Private instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
Cats, PETS
4s-Horses. Cattle. vehicles
49-PouItry and Supplies
kO-Wanted-Live STOCK
MERCHANDISE
st-ArticIes for Sale
~sfA-Barter and Exchange
52-Buslness and Office equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Buildtng Materials
55-Farm and Dairy PRODUCES
5s-Fuel. Feed and Fertilizers
57-Good Things to Gat
5s-Hone Made Things
5s-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
63-seeds Plants and Flowers
64-SpeciaI at stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wauted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms with Board
6s-Rooms without Board
6s-Rooms for Housekeeping
7~0-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
73-where to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE Fol- RENT
R-Brokers IN Real Estate
74-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
T6- Farm for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Onices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~s2-Business Property for Sale
gs-Farnis and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
85-Lots for Sale
s6-Resort Property for Sale
e7-suburban for Sale
ss-Reai Estate for Exchange
3D. Wanted Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

INSTEAD OF asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the clas-
sihed ads and find out for yourself.
There's a special low rate for classified
ads that are ordered printed for more
than one day.
Instead OF asking your friends where
there's d nice room to rent. read the clas-
stied ads and find out for yourself.
THE CLASSIFIED ad that tells all the
facts gets quickest and best results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
MERCHANDISE

BRICKS-Second hand. one hunnre'
Thousand; all kinds of I beams. INQUIRE
Harry Goldberg l.. ". r. r. ana Ne"
Prunswick Avenue.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
iax A.nocinted Pre.sl

Detroit. Mich, July S7Whether the
nationwide railroad strike would
spread to the maintenance of way wor-
kers, numbering some 49, 900, depend
ed today upon the canvass of strike
vote begun by grand lodge officers of
the United Brotherhood of Maintenance
Laborers Checking of the vote be-
gan at brotherhood headquarters here
this morning
E. F. Cradle, grand president of tine
brotherhood, announced that if ma
jority of two thirds to three -fourths of
the vote is found to favor a strike,
the men win De ordered out,
Cradle declared that although 2S0,000
of the $4,000 maiptenance of way men.
employed on the American rail lines
are affiliated with the brotherhood, the
10000 non-union workers have been
given opportunity to vote and their
wish as expressed by. the ballots be-
ing canvassed today will be considered
bers.
A strike order was withheld Satur-
day by President Cradle following
hearing before the labor board in Chi
cago, AT that time the brotherhood
head declared certain concessions had
been given and all workers were urged
to remain at work pending a meeting
of the grand lodge officers. Reports
received here Indicated that approx
mately $4,000 maintenance of way men
already have gone out. If these re-
Dcrts are correct Cradle declared, their
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
Those Which Went on a
Strike Saturday in the
List
Ne " ORGANIZATIONS
Men Remaining at Work
Can Form Their Own
Union Now

Chicago, July 3.-Six railway shop
craft unions which went on strike
Saturday were eutlawed today by the
United States railway labor board, In
formal resolution the board declar-
ed that the unions, by their action,
had forfeited all rights as railway
employees and that a new organiza-
tion of shop men taking the striking
mems jobs should be formed to rep
resent the shop employees in disputes
before the board.
The board requested employees re-
naming in the service and carriers to
take steps Immediately to form new
organizations for the purpose of ham
ding the affairs of the men before
the board. The resolution formally
declared that the strikers were no
longer employees of any railroad
and, therefore, without jurisdiction of
the board, or subject to the applica-
ton of the transportation act.
The board also said that if the
maintenance of way men, signalmen,
stationery firemen and clerks Joined
in the walkout they would be relegat-
ed to the same position sas the shop
men. $50
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
GIRL TOOK RING
FROM FINGER OF
HER DYING F|ANCE
Is Arrested and Tried in
County Court in St.
Augustine


A case that is exciting much inter
est will probably be decided in St.
Augustine today by County Judge
Jackson, when he determines wheth-
er or not young woman will be held
on charge of larceny of diamond
ring from the finger of her farce as
he lay on his death bed.
E. E. Reed died in his home, three
miles out of Hastings at about 10:30
O'Clock on the evening of Tuesday,
June 20. About his bedside and in
the home were his three brothers, the
wife of one of his brothers, friend,
H. o. McDermott and Miss Cora
Green, who was tried before Judge
Jackson on the charge OF grand lar
ceny.
On his left hand, the deceased wore
a diamond ring, purchased in 1917
for the sum Of $3.50, according to the
testimony. After his death the ring
was missed and J. H. Reed, brother
of the deceased, caused the arrest of
Miss Cora Green and also started civ
il suit to obtain possession Of the
ring which he alleged she took ard
which she, on the witness stand yes
terday, said that she took because it
belonged to her.
David r. Durham represented the
state. The state witnesses spent
most of their time describing the ring,
telling when they saw it last and im-
plying that it was taken By Miss
Green.
When the defendant took the stand
she admitted that she took the ring
and produced two witnesses who re-
peated conversations with the deceas-
ed in which he was alleged to have
stated that the ring belonged to the
defendant, that he had given it to her
and was only wearing it until he
could have it put in smaller set
ting to fit the lady's finger.
She stated that when the late Z. E.
Reed was dying, he repeatedly re-
quested her to take the ring, which
she did not do until she saw that he
could not live.
lie developed that the ring had been
pawned by the deceased several
times and at least once after he is al
legged to have given it to Miss Green
Here arises a legal point on the ques-
ton of gift.
After hearing all of the evidence,
Judge Jackson announced that he
would take the case under advise
ment and probably be prepared to
pivp his decision on Monday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04

Dublin, July 3.-The final assault
on the positions held by the rApubli-
cans in Sackville street was begun at
9 o'clock this morning and was still
continuing nearly an hour later.
The other areas held by the insur-
gents in various parts Of this city
were occupied by the free staters
during the night.
Heavy fighting is going on in
Sackville street, which is swept by
machine gunfire. The national army
forces are operating from OConneH
bridge to the Parnell monument. The
return fire of the insurgents is feeble.
The machine gunners are maintain
ing devastating fire against the
front of the buildings, particularly
pressing the attack on Hamman's
hotel, where Eannonn de Valera is be-
lieved to be holding out.
Despite the great Danger from
stray bullets a large crowd is watch
ing the fight from distance.
The casualties in Sundays fighting
in Dublni were II killed and Is
wounded.
1t is generally believed the task of
clearing the republicans out of the
Sackville street area will prove ex-
treriely difficult and involve heavy
property damage, particularly in view
of the report that they are command
ed by such experienced fighters and
"die hards" as Eamonn de Valera,
Cathsl Brugha (Charles Burgess),
Austin Stack and Oscar Traynor,
Details of the operations of the ma
tionaL corps as revealed in the latest
official communiques are regarded as
pointing to impaired morale on the
part of the irregulars and to the rap
id crumbling Of their defenses when
seriously attacked
Clearing on tof the outposts in the
neighborhood of Harcourt street and
Stephens green was accompanied By
heavy bursts of rifle and machine gun
fire. The attack on the stronghold
IN Harcourt terrace was particularly
dashing. The free staters drove up
suddenly in arnored cars and opened
a fierce fire on the rupblicans, The
return volley was scattering and ehe
national troops promptly stormed the
place, capturing in a single rush the
whole party of defenders, numbering
thirty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
UNION HEADS AND.
OPERATORS STILL
ARE UNRECONC|LED.
Proposal by Administra-
ton Needed to Cause
a Settlement

Washington, July 3.-Only a pos
sible proposal by the administration
appeared today to offer any prospect
for break in the deadlock faced by
bituminous coal mine operators and
officials of the miners union on meet
ing for their third joint session of the
conference called here by President
Harding to devise means Of settling
the coal strike.
Following the formal votes at their
second meteing yesterday by which
each side rejected the proposal Of the
ether as to the basis for negotiation
of new wage scales, and later sepa-
rate meetings of the two groups at
which each was said to have held firm
to the position taken, there had been
no indication today Of what sugges-
tions the government might have TO
offer as a means of progress in the
negotiations. After the formal cast
ing of ballots the joint meeting adj
journed until 10 o'clock today. Secre-
taries Hoover and Davis, who attend
ed yesterdays session, announced in
a Joint statement that the operators
first voted down the miners proposal
for central competitive field wage
conference an the latter Immediately
after recorded their opposition to the
operators proposal for independent
wage conferences in each district,
In arguments against the central
competitive field wage negotiations
the operators were said to have main
tanned that they resulted practically
in the fixing of national wage scales
by Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and western
Pennsylvania without regard to diff
ferences of living costs, mining con-
ditions and transportation facilities
in outlying competing districts. The
miners, through John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers,
were said to have eountered with the
assertion that operators in outlying
districts could not and would not set
tie until they know what wage con-
ditions their competitors might OBJ
tain.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
BEAVER AND OWL PATROLS
/. OFF TO JAX TO GET SUITS

The Owl and Beaver patrols head
ed Patrol Leaders Walburg Steeu and
Coy Hancock, accompanied by Senior
Patrol Leader Hudson Wigg, left
this morning By auto for Jacksonville
via st. Augustine. To purchase scout
suits for the members and them
selves preparatory to Fourth Of July
celebration.
Rotarians S. S. Browning and S. C.
Stallings have provided the autos TO
take the scouts on this trip. The boys
are beginning to feel hks scouts
since they are getting their w uni
forms.
Tomorrow at 9 o'clock there via
be raising Of the American flag on
the scout grounds, followed by a t
program. Everybody is iayited b At
tend that raising Of the flag on his
memorial day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
| Harding Motoring
to Home Town for
Rousilng Welcome
lRx Assncintea Press,

En- Route with President Harding
to Marion. Ohio, Uniohtown, Pa, July
3.-In high hopes that by evening he
would be in his home town for the
first tinfe since entering the white
house, President Harding today start
ed on another lap of his automobile
journey to Marion, Ohio.
Refreshed by a. nights rest at a
hotel perched on a mountain top near
here, the president and Mrs. Harding
were up for an early getaway. They
were anxious to arrive in Marion by
night, although the stiffest mileage
schedule faced them since their de-
parture from Washington. Approx
imately $50 miles of the route re-
mained to BE covered. In the event
the tourists are unable to complete
their trip by night, it was said they
would stop for the night within strik-
irgs distance of their destination and
complete the tour tomorrow morning
in time, however, for afternoon nome
coming ceremonies in which the pres
ident and General Pershing and Chas
G. Dawes, former budget bureau di-
rector, both travelling yith Mr.. Hard
ing, are to participate as speakers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
i've Injured and
lfh Isist May Go
Higher
|s'PllT A SWITCH
unning at a High
of Speed When
Took Plunge

\ City IN. j., July 3.-At
persons were killed and
others injured, half of them
hearty today when a Cam
Tic City express train left
at Winslow Junction, 81
b here and rolled down an
ent. The actual number of
mot be known until the
is thoroughly searched.
re reports that nearly TWEEN
Is were killed, but the COM
onnced only five.
press train split a switch at
May crossover and plunged
40 feet down a steep en-
and its engine and five
vere piled up at the, bottom,
te wreck
entitled dead are Walter
engineer; William Souders,
.
Sol Worth, Of Mays Land
}, q passenger. The injured
variously placed between 20
The fact that the train was
of solid steel coaches prob
the death list down.
il train bearing the injured
City about 5 a. M,
suId not be definitely learn
Amy persons it carried. Two
jured whose names have not
ned, died on the way to this
'rdons of police had been
round the station and every
taxicab was Communicated
the INTO the hospital.
ipschuItz, one of the first
5 on the scene, who arrived
after working among
vors said;
i went inside ! heard no
at first. Many were moan
here were many women with
ildren damned down in the
| went to those who ap-
orst Injured and asked them
trying to find those who
immediate emergency atten-
~ appeared dazed. Then in a
the scene was changed"
Iscription;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04

We left Mr.. Wendler at home alone.
Eve did not come home until Ii
O'Clock, when we found the doors Of
the house open and every light burn
ing brightly. Mr.. Wendler was no.
where to be seen. l knew at once
something was wrong, and | called up
the police. My husband did not reach
home until between IL and 12 o'clock;
he was covered wit htsr and blood. I
never saw such sight as he exhib-
tied.
at was said we live in civilized
country, but his condition does not
look much ike it."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
COTTON JUMPS Up SEVEN
DOLLARS BALE ON REPORT
iliY AsSOcfRted Pressl

New York, July 3.--Cotton jumped
about $3.50 a bale today within ten
minutes after the publication of the
first government forecast the season.
There was heavy buying when it was
realized that e estimated yield of
11,O65,0OO bales probably would not
meet the requirements. The price on
the New Orleans market increased
eight dollars
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
Fine Alfalfa Is
Produced by r. r.
Brakeman's Farm,

R. R. Brakeman, of Florarome, was
exhibiting some fine alfalfa here this
morning, samples of some that he had
cut from his experimental plot on
his farm. The hay was about four
feet high and was from the fourth
cutting this year. Mr.. Brakeman is
firmly convinced that this hay can be
grown to great advantage to cattle
raisers in Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
ERUN CLOUTS
llJAD SUNDAY.
kIOR LEAGUES

York. July 9.-Apparently
q greater exploits by a sud
; on the part of Babe Ruth,
sIugkers of both leagues
their totals in a weke-end
irberated with circuit blows.
hammered out his fourth
lthree games and his twelfth
ea&on Yesterday while the
were taking Their fourth
from Philadelphia, 9 to 8.
Aker cracked out a brace of
Iows making his total four
list two games and bringing
a's total 10 II, only three be-
Williams, of st. Louis, the
rs ~alloped out his twenti-
base drive yesterday and
E Browns take their fourth
from Cleveland.
rs and Brooklyn each gained
he on the Giants in the Ma
leue race As a result of dou-
dez over Cincinnati and Bos-
ectiNeIy, While the leaders
Hernsby, of the Cardinals,
enerease bis home-run total
ing reeisiered his eighteenth
zach Wheat aided the
s. second with his tenth
Tigers recovered their
~ chzz&ed Chieago's
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04

London, JuNR 2.-According to The
Evening Standard di3patch from Dub
lin this afternoon two priests were
sent away fror the Gresham hotel
by the republicans confirmed the re-
port that Eanonn de Valera was with
the beleaguered garrison.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
WIFE OF AMERICAN OIL
MAN KILLED BY MEXICANS
lBy Ass0clnted Press!

Washington, July 3.-Mrs. IhOmas
Cheney, Mexican-born wife of an
American employed by an American
company operating in Taapico oil re-
gion, was killed by Mexican bandits
on June 29. The state department
made immediate representations to
the Mexican government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS
GO UP IN A DOCK FIRE
hy ANsccin I'd 70.

Baltimore, July 3.-Fire which
swept the Locust Point river front of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad last
night caused damage estimated by
the company at $4,S0O,0O0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
PICKETS BEING SENT BY
UNIONS To WATCH SHOPS

New York, July S.-Information
was received here tha tthe unions are
beginning to picket shops in New
York, Boston, Richmond and other
points.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
BANK CONDITION CALL
nv Asuersafea Presal

Washington, July 3.-The comp
troiler of the currency today issued
a call for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business on
Friday, June 80.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04

winning streak Of eight games,
trouncing the White Sox, 12 10 s.
Walter Johnson's shutout streak
which had lasted for three games,
was ended when the Red Sox beat
Washington, 9 to l.
Alexander the Great was in old
time form and the Cubs easily down.
ed the Pirates, to /.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-04
BLOODY FIGHTING
CONTINUES TODAY
IN DUBLIN STREET
Insurgents Holding Out
as Government Troops
Pour Steady Fire
De VALERA IS CORNERED
Believed to Be Directing
Fighting From One of
Hotels

The battle nj the Sackville street
area is still raging at this hour. The
insurgents are responding vigorously
to the machine gun bombardment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-05
Three Conflicts Settled.

The first conflict settled was that
between Sweden and Finland over the
strategic Aland islands, when detailed
negotiations gave sovereignty over
the island to Finland. assured abso-
lutte protection 10 their predominant
Swedish population. and effected their
naturalization through n ten-power
treaty.
Second was the Polish.Lithuanian
dispute, where the league has pre-
vented the hostiIities threatened by
Zoligovski's seizure of wilma and Of
fered a project Of settlement which Is
still being negotiated.
Third was the Upper Silesia dis
pute, which. because of the deadlock
between Great Britain and France
and which was solved only when the
league was called in and drew up an
entirely new form of solution safe
guarding economic as well as nation
allty interests.
Fourth was the Jugo-Slav invasion
of Albania. when Lloyd Georges tele-
gram "a the league requesting the APP.
plicatiOn of the economic blockade
against Serbia for having begun hos
Utilities without arbitration, and i'm,
mediate public sessions of the councils
sent Jugo-Slay exchange tumbllng
held up AN important loan. and forced
the Jugo- Slav government To withdraw
its troops behind the frontier.
Finally the three-cornered Tacna
africa dispute was argued at length in
public session on demand of Bolivia
and although the results were not con
elusive. II Is interesting to note that
Chile and Peru have agreed to arbi
trate.
An even more constructive work has
been undertaken. first. In setting about
removing as many general causes OF
difficulty as possible. and. second. Ia