davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comlns Events
S-Fersonals
f0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1-automobile Agencies
1~t-Automobiles for Sais
ia to Trucks for SaIs
f3-Auto Accessories u-
f4--Garages-Autos TOT hiIs
IL otorcycles and BlcycIes
Neutrality-suspicious. Stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
,e-Busiuess Services Onereo
tSA-Electrical Service
- claan ius pyeing. RenoV tinS
sI-nressmaking-Millinery
S.-Heating. Plumbing footi"s
2s-Insuranee
e-Movins trucking. Storage
ss-Pa,nting. Papering. pecoratins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ss-Professiona' SerNN
e~g-Repairing -
se-Tailoring and Pressins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
EMPLOYMENT
ss--Heip wanted-Fenaie
rS-Help wanted-Male
-uein-Male or Female
ss-sol,citors Canvassers. Agents
ss-situations wanted-Female
77-Situations Wanted-male
FINANCIAL
rs-Rusiness Opportunities
so-Tnvestments Stocks. Bonds
4e-Money to Loan
tf-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
.s-Correspondence Courses
<s-Local instruction Glasses
1-Musical Dancing.
t6-Private instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
x7-poss. Cats. Pets
A8-Horses, Cattle. vehicles
ts-PonItry and Supplies
se-Wanted-Live STOCK
MERCHANDISE
sf-Articles for Sale
6IA-Barte and Exchange
sa-Business and (Onice Equipment
ss-Boats and accessories
54-Building Materials
.tS1wuAssln and Dairy
S. ei. Feed and Fertilizers
57-Good Things to sat
ss-Home Made Things
5s-Household Goods
ee-Jeweiry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
se-Musical Instruments
s3-Seeds Plants and Flowers
Especial at Stores
Swearing Apparel
sE-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e7-Roorns With Board
ss-Rooms without Board
6s-Rooms for Housekeeping
79-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
12-Where to Stop IN Town
z5-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers in Real Estate
departments and Flats
Robustness Places for Rent
76-Farm for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Ofices and Desk Room,
Tg-Suburban for Rent
5e-Summer Places for Rent
st-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s3-Business Property for Sale
s3-Farms and Land for Sale
4-Houses for Sale
s5-Lots for Sale
ss-Resort Property for Sale
s~7-Suburban for Sale
ss-ReaI Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
EMPLOYMENT

-un~U ~Nrnnr
EMFLUI MENI
Help Wanted-FemaIe SE
GIRL-For general housework. 1877
kearny Avenue.
OPERATORS 25-ALSO LEARNERS. SID
,osr.srr,n ro 1ro u.pxpr
STREET
| GTRT-For general bonseworI:-
No washing. OF Brighton Avenue.
! SHIRT TNsPECTORS-Yoke AMI other en-
orators on machines: steady work.
Goodman Cohen & Co.. 331 Maole st.
q flight G2l.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply Presto
Lunch. 11S Smith Street.
WOMAN-To do cleaning. Apply $50
High Street.
YOUNG take care of child. ~
YOUNG GIRI@To assist with general
yGTIs7c ef5TWISa J. IN 75o1s.Mo.S 90
Brighton Avenue. downstairs:
1717T7o77S nelP n. Wan5FoI" snecia, wor1:
essential; we have a good opening for
the right man with a profitable future
assured. Salary and commission. Lau-
Z IldIO 1D-s I'll Ollllu IItel
R0YS-wanFed AnnIv Cbe.ahro,sh Fy,g
Cnnnanv civ ~ NO
-
bOfS-Appiy sidney Hosenstein @ Co..
sou MarkeI 9ereee.
BOI-over 10. to learn trade. Perth
Amooy Sornlce ana skyisht WorKs' $50
-MaPIe street.
BOT help on milk wagon Sss Bar
eIay
D& snitb sf HnE Ffes'o LUNCH no
eHIlen oIreet.
DRIVER-For Ford truck in furniture
store. ID. Mlller, o3g state street
FlREMAN-And coal passer for hvdrau-
lie dredge. Apply Empire State Dredg-
ing 60. eoynton 6each. sewaren. n. d.
"a at once. 161
State Street.
GROCERY TERK-Sfeadv iob TnonIre
SO Main Street. Tottenville.
MISUNDERSTANDING Harry Goldberg r. v
r.. R, and New Brunswick Avenue -
LABoRERs-FoR PAVING WORK ON
c1A,,r srprrr. "a. ~ uo,,n
1NANI SlhhE4' oVc AN HUN Ar
NV o,croc> ro,.o,,o- ~
FLi iOMOhhOW MOhN-
ING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
RESIGNATION ASKED
OF U. S. HUNTER WHO
FIRES IN A SCHOOL

Charles S. Bliss, in charge OF the
work of the United States biologi-
cal survey in New Mexico. and G.
Albert Doty, also of the service, re-
turned last night from Cuba.
where they investigated the charg-
es against James Young, gov
eminent hunter, who is alleged to
have fired several shots in the Re-
gina school house on July when
the building was filled with smoke.
Mr.. Bliss stated that after an in
vestigation, the resignation Of
Young was asked for. was given
and was accepted. Young Is
charged also with having resisted
arrest.
Mr.. Bliss said report had been
circulated that the survey had up
held Young and had furnished a
bond for him. He said there is no
truth in the report. and that the
bond had been furnished for
Young by Z. L. Pineau and not by
the survey. Young as been bound
over by the grand jury of Sando-
wal county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
THOMAS MEIGHAN, STAR
IN "THE BACHELOR DADDY"
AUTHORITY ON KIDDIES

Between scenes for his latest
Paramount picture, 1.-THE Bachelor
Daddy" Thomas Meighan dill
gently read Holt on the care of
children. In this new picture,
which is being repeated at the
"B" theater today for the last
time, he is the custodian of five
lively youngsters, and between
registering for the camera and
keeping the kids in a good
humor, the genial star had his
hands full.
By the time the, picture was
finished, Mr.. Meighan had COM
piled the following rules for the
care Of children, Holt notwith-
standing:
IA cuckoo clock is the best
pacifer.
2-Never try to wash little
Johnny's neck unless you have a
supply of candy as a "persuader.
3-When children are taken on
a Pullman car one should always
have an encyclopedia handy to
answer all questions.
4--When at dinner In a dining
car. children should be given free
rein, for any attempt to cramp
their style is sure to result disas-
trously.
5-Never leave children alone on
a motion picture set If you ex-
pect it to remain the same.
6-When you have guests for
dinner, don't leave the children
alore in nursery, for there is sure
to be a riot, which will not only
disturb you but your friends.
Leatrice Joy, who was seen
here in Saturday Night" and
other Paramount pictures, is Mr..
Meighans' leading woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
OLD TOWN STARS BEAT
APPRENTICE PLAYERS

The Old Town Stars defeated the
Car Carpenter Apprentices in
lining game yesterday after
noon, to T. The game was play
ed at Barelas field Immediately at
ter the Grays-Santa Fe games.
Lucero, who started for the Stars,
was wild, walking two men with
bases full. He gave way to Gill
liam in the third inning. The
Stars have equipped a field at
Fourteenth and Gold to be known
as Rio Grande field, where their
games will be played in the future.
Score by innings:
Apprentices 020 zoo o.
Old Town Stars -. .lO2 12O x--6
Batteries: Stars, Lucero, Gill
liam and Guevara; Apprentices,
Romero and Vigil.
Summary: Bases on balls-Off
Lucero, 6; off Gillian, 1; off Ro-
nero, 2. Struck out-By Lucero,
A. by Gillian, s; Romero, 3. Hits
off Lucero, in 13 innings;
off Gillian, in 2 13 innings; off
Romero, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
LOCAL ITEMS
Regular Admission Prices

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and g..
Visitors to the Estancia valley
yesterday reported good rain
in the mountain valley country,
west of Estancia.
DIR. Murray, Osteopath. Phi. TAI.
Miss Jane Campbell will leave
today for a vacation trip to Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. Mrs.
w. A. German and her daughter.
Mrs. Tom Stokes, are here from
Chicago to visit Mrs. James
Campbell, 423 West Coal avenue.
Factory wood, full truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
A. N. Morgan, formerly Of the
Journal, but now with the Santa
Fe New Mexican, and Guthrie
Smith, newspaper correspondent.
Were here yesterday from Santa
F'e to attend the ball game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Pablo StenOgrapher,
Room s. Melini Bldg. PHI. 701-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BEGIN EARLY To
TRAIN THE BOY,
WENNER ADVISES
Chautauuua Lecturer Says
Child Training Is Nations
Greatest Trust; Magician
PIeaSes.

Yesterday the last day of the
chautauqua season here, was given
over TO w. f. Wenner. who lee
tured In the afternoon. and the
Laurant company of magicians.
Mr.. Wenner spoke authorita-
lively and convincingly on child
problems. In particular, he dis
cussed the education of the child.
He believes that Child training is
the nations greatest trust" His
talk. called "A Square Deal for
Jack" went into the how and
wherefore of child education. He
emphasized the necessity Of begin
ming early with the boy and bring
ing him to a sensible and clean
manhood by proper training and
sympathetic understanding in
youth.
He related several anecdotes
from his experience as teacher
and legislator, which were deliver
ed with a crisp and spontaneous
humor. He is a member of the
Ohio legislature.
Laurant Pleases Children.
Eugene Laurant, the magician,
pleased the big audience last night,
especially the children. Laurant
is so clever that he probably could
find signed pledge in the pocket
of professional bootlegger, or a
bottle in the pocket of the presi-
dent of the Anti-saloon league. He
did all the stock tricks and some
new ones. SO realistic was his per.
Torrance, that some of the audi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
MINE OPERATORS
CONSIDER OFFER
Of ARBITRATION
Meet at Westinghouse Go
Over Harding's Plan to
Arbitrate Dispute in Soft
Coal Industry. ~.

Washington, July 16.-Bitumi-
nous coal mine operators repre-
senting associations of employers
in all the principal producing dis
tricts in the United States went
into final session tonight,to con-
slider what response they should
make to President Harding's offer
of arbitration to settle the exist
ing strike.
The response of the miners
union, declining the offer, was
made to President Harding Satur-
day, while anthracite operators
has previously announc ! their ac-
ceptance, leaving the bituminous
group of employers the only one
of three parties whose position has
not been formulated. Whether the
bituminous operators would come
to an agreement tonight was not
known and it was considered likely
in all quarters that further deci-
sions of the government would not
be made public until their answer
had reached the president.
Advocates Acceptance.
One influential group among
the bituminous employers was adj
vocating a complete acceptance of
the presidents proposal in advance
Of the formal session.
Contrasting with this was a posi-
ton of Pittsburgh district employ
ers, who contended that accept
ance of national arbitration was
impossible for them, though direct
arbitration would be acceptable to
all employers. This was a sugges-
-tion that no formal answer should
be made to the president, covering
details, but that the refusal of the
miners to arbitrate should be taxi
en- as final, and tho employers
should simply announce their de-
sire to cooperate with the govern
ment in any new endeavor, or
grapple with the task of opening
mines now closed by the strike on
a non-union basis. There were all
forms of intermediate views ex-
pressed, and in addition, an insist
ent suggestion that the employers
place their mines and working or
CARNATIONS directly ut the disposal
of the government.
This last course was based on
the frequently advanced suggestion
that the government "take over
mines" To date there have been
no official statements that such a
step was being contemplated, ex-
cept in emergency.
Officers of the miners union,
held in Washington for a meeting
of the general policy committee,
withheld comment today. ."N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
MOUNTAIN VIEW DEFE.TEn

Mountain View was beaten A.
baseball yesterday by the Duke
CITY Browns, 10 to IL. in a game
played at Washington park. Jor-
dan and George were the pitchers
for the Browns and Donaldson for
Mountain View.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
SALARY REDUCTIONS
OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ANNOUNCED IN MEXICO

Mexico City. July 16.-Salary re-
auctions extending virtually to all
federal employees and ranging from
5 to Is per cent were announced
yesterday by presidential decree,
effective August Is.
Persons earning up to five pesos
daily are reduced per cent. Those
earning from five to fifteen pesos
are reduced 10 per cent? while
those earning more than fifteen
pesos are reduced Is per cent. The
president, supreme court justices,
senators deputies and other Off
Gals elected by popular vote are
excepted. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Lyric Misunderstanding Hus-
bands" a Metro classic with. an
all-star cast, is being repeated
today for the last time; also re-
peating zone Stormy Knight"
two-reel Christie comedy. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
De MOLAYS WIN AT
ESTANCIA rs TO 10

The De Molays took an auto trip
to Estancia yesterday and defeated
the Estancia regulars. 25 to 10.
The De Molays pounded Estancia
pitchers hard. O'Connell, who
pitched for De Molays. struck out
eight and allowed seven hits. Stout
and Logue for Estancia were hit
for sixteen safe ones. Ten of the
De Molays struck out. Hare of De
Molays made a home run. and
three-base hits were made by
Glassman and James. O'Connell
Hays and Mills of Albuquerque got
two-base hits.
Score by innings.
De Molays -. % 10 0 las 023-25
Estancia .....1 20 oil 401-10
Batteries: Estancia. Stout, Logue
and Cheney and Kean; De Molays,
OConnell and Brangle.
Public StenOgrapher,
Room s. Melini Bldg. PHI. 701-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today, 1.-THE Bachelor
Daddy" q Paramount picture
Thomas Meighan. with an all
star cast; also repeating the cpl
sode Of go Get EN- Hutch" and
the Current Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Pastimc Theater - without
Fear" featuring Pearl White as
the principal star. is being re-
peated today; also repeating Fox
News" pictures and the Harold
Lloyd comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

The same old pail of smoke is
still to be seen hanging over the
lowlands, which only impresses
upon the residents of the Heights
how fortunate they are to live in
an atmosphere 100 per cent pure.
A well known salesman of lots
on the Heights has adopted a
novel scheme, which he says never
fails, and that is to induce his
prospective buyer to take couple
of blankets and go up on Point
Inspiration and sleep there that
night. 1t means a sure sale the
next day.
j. f. Vanlandingham with n.
Chas. Roehl, sold two lots yes
terday to j. c. Honeycutt a new
conner from Louisiana, who heard
there of Albuquerque's wonderful
climate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CRAFT-Ernest Ray Craft died
at a local hospital Sunday morning,
aged %. His father is here and
will take the body to his former
home in Chandler, Okla. Mr.. Graft
was soldier in the war and lost his
health while in France. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
WEBRER--The body Of Mrs,
Marie Weber, who died at her
home on South High street Monda.j
evening, will lie in state at French's
parlors from 10 to IL o'clock this
morning. The body will be sent t.
LaPlata, Mo-, on train No. 2 this
afternoon, accompanied by her hus-
band and grandmother.
RAMLOW-Mrs. Pearl RAINBOW
wife of w, G.. RAINBOW, instructor
of civil engineering at the School o.
Mines, who died at their home in
Socorro Saturday morning, was
sent on train No. 10 Sunday morn
ing to, her old home in Detroit
Mimi, accompanied by her husband
and daughter. Besides her husband
she is survived by 3-year-old
daughter, a 14-day-old baby son
her mother, two brothers and tive
sisters in Minnesota. c. T. French
was in charge.
aTURRIETA--The funeral Of JOSE
Maria Turrieta, who died last Sat
urday evening, will be held thi!
morning at 9 o'clock from the fam
lily residence. Burial will be a
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollot
is in charge.
ERREZ-Estella Gutierrez
a-year -old daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ignacio Gutierrez, died yester
day morning at their residence. 81
West Hazeldine avenue. Funera
services will - held this morning
at O'Clock from the family resi-
dence. Burial will be at San Jos
cemetery. Crollott Is in charge.
SAVEDRA--Maria o. Savedr
Gicd yesterday morning at her resi-
dence at Ranches de Atrisco. Sh
is survived by one sister besides he
parents. Funeral arrangements ar
atill pending. Crollott Is in charge
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Agreement In Next
4S Hours Predicted
BY Head of Miners
by International News Service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IA
An agreement within forty-eight
hours between the representatives
of the United Mine Workers and
the operators taking part in the
conference here was predicted by
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the miners union, Sunday
night. Mr.. Lewis made his predic-
ton In the face of the present
deadlock in the conference on the
question Of arbitration.
That the question of arbitration
must be disposed of before any
headway can be made toward set.
tlement was indicated by the state
ment made by Lewis that he will
meet with Michael Gallagher and
one other representative from either
side at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing to take up the question cf fu'
ture strike prevention.
Asked whether there was any
prospect for a compromise on this
point, Mr.. Lewis replied: "The
mine workers have not changed
their position on arbitration"
The policy OF the mine workers
union on this point IL that no plan
or provision for arbitration can lie
accepted by them as part Of the
agreement which they are endeavor'
lng TO make with the operators.
When the conference resumes II,
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
COAL STRIKE To
END IN Z DAYS..
j. 8. IS ADVISED
situminous Operators Said to
Be Near Agreement in
Cleveland Conference.
ny international News Service,

The coal strike will be settled by
Wednesday and production on large
scale resumed Immediately, accord
ing to confidential advices reaching
Government officials today.
Everything looks favorable for n
settlement within the next forty
eight hours between the operators
and miners at the Cleveland confer
ence," said a telegram received to-
day by a Cabinet officer.
Secretary Of Labor Davis, who
was in Youngstown. Ohio, yesterday
attending a reunion of his family,
Is said to have had an extended
conference with the conciliators Of
the Labor Department, who are at
tending the Cleveland parley and 1t
is understood they informed Davis
that definite action looking toward
n quick settlement Of the prolonged
tie-up is imminent.
Further evidence that the Cleve-
land conference will result in an
early agreement was indicated by
the fact that John L. Lewis, presi'
dent Of the United Mine Workers,
has been invited to attend a confer.
ence with anthracite operators on
Wednesday and IL is understood he
has agreed to attend.
Officials in close touch with the
strike situation expressed the belief
today that Lewis would not accept
such an invitation II he was not
satisfied that an agreement with the
bituminous operators was at hand.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
.MRS.EASTLAKE'S 8
SLAYER HIDES
FACE IN PRISON
Miss Knox Averse to Visitors
Seeing Her-Works as
Seamstress. .

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 14.-Hid.
ing her face from the prying gaze
Of visitors is the favorite pastime Of
Sarah Eugenia Knox. former trained
nurse of Baltimore. who is doing a
twenty-year term in the Virginia
penitentiary for the murder of Mrs.
Margaret Eastlake. wife Of Roger ID.
Eastlake. petty naval officer from
Philadelphia, according to the prison
keepers.
Whenever visitors are shown
through the prison, Miss Knox
buries her face in her hands, the
keepers say, and refuses to let them
get even a peep at her features.
BY this trick she frequently cen.
tiers attention upon her when she
might otherwise have been passed
unnoticed.
She is kept busy most Of the day
sewing in the overall department,
and although a stranger to this class
of work when she was admitted 20
the prison several months ago, sho y
said to have developed into one OF
the most adept seamstresses In the
department.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
LEVY MAYER,
NOTEDLAWYER,.
DIES SUDDENLY
Multi-MiIIionaire Attorney Is
Found Dead in Chi
cago Hotel.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Levy
Mayer, multi-millionairc member
of the Chicago bar and one of the
most noted corporation lawyers in
the country, was found dead today
by his valet, crouched on his knees
at a window of his suite in the
Blackstone Hotel. The body when
found was clad in a dressing
gown and slippers.
Heart Disease Cause.
DR.. NJ. H. Wilkinson, house ply
sician Of the Auditorium Hotel, the
first physician to reach the body,
pronounced death to heart disease.
Mr.. Mayer returned to his suite
from a trip in the country yester.
day. He appeared in the best of
health, with the exception of a
slight pain in the back Of his head,
of which he had complained con.
stantly.
1t is a we'll known political
"secret" that 1t was Mayer who
was in no small degree responsible
for bringing about the nomination
Of Senator Harding at the Republi.
can national convention in 1920.
Mr.. Mayer was a member OF the
law firm of Mayer. Meyer, Austrian,
and Platt. He was reputed to be a
multi-millionaire. He owned the
Stratford Hotel and was also a
heavy stockholder in both the
Blackstone and Congress Hot els.
Word of the famous lawyer
death was flashed to the office Of
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman.
coroner's physician immediatel:
was sent to the hotel for an au
topsy.
Mr.. Mayer apparently had been
stricken after he had risen from his
bed, possibly to seek aid for a sud
den illness.
Fought Dry Law.
Mr.. Mayer was born in Rich
mond, Va, October 23, 1853. He
moved with his parents to this city
where he was graduated from high
school, later entering Yale as a spe
cial student and taking up work II
the law department Of the univer
sity.
Mr.. Mayors most famous iega
fight of recent years was his at
tempt to knock out the Eighteenth
Amendment on the ground that 4
was unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
DOCTOR BADLY HURT
IN AUToBUS-cAR CRASH

One person was injured and ten
others shaken up this morning
when a motor passenger bus of the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany collided with a car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Rhode Island avenue
and Eleventh street.
The injured man is DR.. Lloyd H.
Newman, colored, ia F street
northwest, who was cut by flying
glass. He was taken to Freed
mans Hospital. where II was said
his face was badly lacerated and
body was bruised.
Neither Robert E. Perry, 1140
Buchanan street, operator of the
bus. nor the other nine passengers
suffered injuries. The bus was
badly smashed as the result Of the
collision. Little damage was done
to the street car. which was In
charge Of Conductor c. M. Camp
bell and Motorman c. w. Craig.
stead.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
SWoRDFIsH sLAYs SELF
IN ATTACK ON TRAWLER

NEW YORK. Aug. IA story
of a most remarkable sea battle
between a big swordfish and a
tug-was told by Capt. Edward Tut.
hill. Of the trawler Ellis IL. today.
The swc rdfish, with a proboscls
three feet long, made a furious at
tack on the hull of the trawler. II
made assaults and thrust its weapon
at the vessel.
Finally, the intrepid swordfish
gave himself the knockout by q
punch with too much steam. The
last savage assault showed his face
in under his gills and broke his sword
off at its hilt.
Before It's death the fish had
made many dents in the trawler.