davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Hurry, mother! teaspOonful Of
California Fig Syrup" today may pre-
vent sick child tomorrow. II your
child is constipated, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold, collie, or IL stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

member a good "physic-laxative" is often
all that is necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup" has d.
rections for babies and children printed
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
risement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TAFT and the
UNDER DOG?

Did Harding appoint Taft to
keep the Supreme Court safely
in favor of capital in industrial
disputes1 Norman Hapgood,
editor of Hearst'S Internation-
al, writes that the new Chief
Justice has proved himself a
bulwark of the faction that
cares more for property than
for law. Read his reasons on
the editorial page. Then you
can make your own decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
SHOWER Is GIVEN
MISS RASM USSEM

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Jennie Rasmussen,
at her home in Cornell street, last
night, in honor of her approaching
marriage to Michael J. Turk, which
will take place Monday. September
4. The rooms were decorated with
blue crepe paper. the gifts. which
consisted of silver. china. linen and
cut glass were hidden under a large
umbrella covered in blue. Misses
Marion Blanchard and Alma Ras-
mussen. and Mrs. Rose Kempner.
entertained with piano selections.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Mar
ion Blanchard, Emily Larsen, Laura
Regain, Josephine Turk, Edith Lar
o n Catherine jacobson. Jennie.
Alma and Emily Rasmussen. Mrs.
/. Turk. Mrs. l.. Larsen. Mrs. A.
Anderson. Mrs. j. Jacobson. Mrs.
J. Jensen. Mrs. Rose kempner, Mrs.
i. Blanchard, Mrs. Brace Eggert.
Mrs. +. Davis and Mrs. C. NJ. Ras-
muSSen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
COAL STRIKE LIKELY TO
Be CONTINUED, REPORT
Continued from page -
United States to Buy Coal

III ~ " 1eF
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Presi-
Harding's programme for han
ding the coal situation from this
time on through the winter months
is taking shape. DEVELOPMENTS
came rapidly yesterday.
First, the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee of the House
reported the administration bill for
a fact finding" coal commission and
expects to pass it today. That the
proposition to name members of This
body not interested in coal mining
will be stoutly opposed was indicated
last night when John j.. Lewis wired
Representative Bland (Rep., lnd.)
that he approved his plan to amend
the measure to provide representa-
tives of the miners and operators en-
the board.
Second, the Presidents Fuel Gem
mittee, composed Of Secretaries
Daugherty and others, will ask con-
gres IS for a coal purchasing agency
to control the price of coal. This
will be made within a day or
two.
Third, Senator Borah's bill for a
Coal Commission has been ordered
to the senate, with an amendment
offered by Senator du Pont directing
that the proposed commission shall
consider and indicate what shall con-
stitute a reasonable days work for
a given wage.
The Winslow bill as reported to-
day provides that the members Of
the commission should be named by
and with the advice and consent Of
the senate. Mr.. Winslow was in
structed to ask for a rule, and Floor
Leader Mondell announced that the
bill, would be passed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
HARDING QUIET
AS To BONUS
Senators in Doubt as to His
Attitude Action to
Come Soon

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Presi-
dent Harding's consistent refusal TO
tell the Senate whether he Will
veto the Bonus bill is making things
very hard for the senators.
Enough votes are available 70
pass the bill and sustain a veto II
they stay put. On the other hand,
there are q lot of senators who want
to vote for the Bonus bill but do not
want it TO become a law. III the
President would tell them definite
ly that a veto was impending they
could vote the way the soldiers
want and earn the support of the
veterans, with full security that
their banker friends and business
men generally among their constit-
uents would not hold them respon-
sible on election day.
The President knows that ana ne
will not put them out of their misery
because he realizes that ii they are
are he Will shoulder the response
bility Of defeating the bill ultimately
there will be such an overwhelming
vote for Il that his position would
become embarrassing. I'll is possible
he even entertains the thought that
with the impetus of such a vote
some of them might forget their
obligation to sustain him.
AT all events the President, COM
mitted as he is against the McCum-
Der bill, has no disposition to see the
vote for it enlarged. While most OIL
the senators believe there Is a veio
coming they are not dead sure OF IL.
and the resolutions from their
Chambers of Commerce and otEer
elements which senators nalure'iy
train at home have them worried.
Quite apart from these senate
tremors is the reluctance to go INTO
a campaign with such evidence OF
iscord with a vetoed bill. Where-
fore all sorts of efforts are being
made to get the President to indicate
what notifications of the McCumDer
bill; would make it palatable to him.
but the SPHINX is a mine of informal
lion in comparison to the President
Now they are going at him with Inc
argument that after all the bonus
plar is the most economical method
ofsatisfying former service men, IN
asmueh "as it will defer service PEN
sions twenty years" -,
Nobody seems to care what Will
happen in twenty years and they
have calculated that service pen
will involve an expenditure OF
81. 800, OOO, 900 a year. Still the White
House remains silent. This being the
the senators see nothing to
do but jam the bill through ana
trust to luck for the balance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
ACTING GOVERNOR WILL
SUE NEBRASKA EXECUTIVE

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 23.-In a
statement made public today, Lieu
tenant Governor Phelam A. Barrows
declared he had consulted an attor-
ney for the purpose Of bringing suit
against Governor McKelvie to re-
cover $1,70O which he claims is due
him as acting governor while the
chief executive was out of the state.
Much publicity was recently at
tached to Mr.. Barrows when it was
discovered he was in the employ of
a railroad at a wage of IS a day
while acting governor. In a state
ment he said that when he found
himself with only a few dollars in
the bank and $1.62 IN his pocket he
was forced to go to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
LEGION PUSHES
BONUS ACTION
Special Meeting of Executive
Body to be Held Next
Saturday

A special meeting Of the Middle
sex county executive committee Of
the American Legion will be held
at As Paterson street, New Bruins
wick, next Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The primary object
of the meeting is said to be to bring
about a concentration Of the efforts
of the sixteen legion posts through
out the county in ex9rting pressure
upon United States Senators Jo-
seph Frelinghuysen and Walter IL.
Edge in favor of the national adjust
ed compensation bill soon 10 be vot-
ed on in Congress.
The senate will vote on the adjust
ed compensation measure on or
about August 81, it IS understood
The bill has already passed the
House of Representatives with an
amendment u the effect that crly
those who ara entitled to $50 or less
will receive compensation in the
cash form. Others must choose the
deferred payment certificate plan or
some other form included in the DILL
as it now stands. This elimination of
tho cash payments removes one of
the chief objections to the bill which
have been urged by opponents of
adjusted compensation and it is in
this form that the bill will he voted
on in the senate.
County Chairman Joseph Deegan
of the American Legion Is MARSHALL
ing his forces foc the final drive in
this state to secure the approval of
New Jerseys senators, both of whom
are against the measure as it stands
now. While 1t is understood that
enough votes have been pledged to
insure its passage. the desire of this
county's American Legion organize
ton is to secure tho endorsement OF
New Jerseys senators as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
kEYP0RT PLANE
PROBE STARTS
Will Question Aer0marIne
Men as to Booze Feature
of Rescue

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Ma1or
Bernard L. Smith, manager OF n
Aeromarine Always. Inc, ana ~
lot w. Z. Miller and hanlclan
Harold Thompson of the hylng poat
Ambassador III, will today De lnVlt-
ed to call on John ID. Appleby, zone
prohibition agent, and give detaiis
Of the fishing boat that saved tne
airmen and their passenger known
to them as V. S. Robinson Oh Fltts-
burgh, off Long Beach.
Prohibition officials think there il
no doubt the rescuing craft was d
rum runner and they believe detaiIs
noted by the ayiators whine apoaru
may aid in its capture.
In this connection it a
known that prohibition men nave
been harrassed for i long time py
airplanes and seaplanes, WHICH
secuted out to sea and tipped OH
rum None of .hese planes
they make it clear, belonged 10 the
Aeromarine Company.
Within the last two weeks n ny
ing boat put a crimp IN an expedl-
ton of. the Dry Navy by warning a
bootlegger craft. According to the
dry officials they know of many IN
stances in which seaplanes have
gone out and dropped TO rum-run-
ming vessels instructions where 10
land liquor cargoes.
. 1t is the belief of Major Smith
and his two rescued hiers that the
Fishing boat" was a rum runner
though the airmen did not see any
liquor aboard. Neither did they see
any fish nor the crafts name. nor
did they hear the name of the SKIP
per. The crew spoke a language
they did not understand.
The Ambassador II was forced
to make a landing on the ehoppy
sea at 9:15 a.. m. Sunday. before she
had been away from her anchorage
more than three The air.
men think they were two miles from
Long Beach. They drlfted for foul
hours before the mysterious schoon-
er picked them up. twenty miles at
sea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PERSONAL

Miss Anna G. Donahue, graduated
trained nurse Of the Montefiore hos
pital, in New York, has returned at
ter spending a month with her par
ents in East avenue.
Mrs. LELAND and son Raymond.
of Brooklyn, have returned home
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ger
trude Madsen, of Charles street, for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward @. Noke, OF
Madison avenue. are spending some
time in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Mary Duschock and chill
dren. Of Penn street, have return
ed home after spending several
days with friends in Trenton.
Miss BeuIah Smith, OF Cranbury'
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. c. Null
len. of New Brunswick avenue. for
a few days.
David Preacher, Jr.. and George
Preacher Of Commerce street, n
John Palisi of Smith street, lett
this morning for the AdirondacKs
where they will remain for two
weeks.
Mrs. William Smith and daugh-
Ter Veronica have returned nome
after spending the summer at Ce-
darhurst. l.. l.. 1855
Byron Durham. of ELM street.
has returned home after spending a
few days in Asbury Park.
Morris Cohen, of Fayette street.
visited friends in Freehold Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Madsen of Charles
is entertaining her sister arc
fs miIy of Hampstead, L.. l., for q
few days -
left yesterday to spend a lie" oays
with relatives in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Joseph Hartung OF Goroon
has returned to her nome
after spending some time with hef
daughter, Miss Claire Hartung, VINO
is summering at Lake H~opatconG
Miss Jean Dwyer, of Commerce
street. left today to spend a few days
with friendA in Jersey City.
Miss Catherine Fennessey and
Miss Anna Duffy, both of this city
visited in K~eansburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Preacher,
and son. Hugh, of Commerce street,
have returned home from the En-
gineer's Convention held in CleVe-
land. o., for the past two weeks.
Edward Taylor, of Carson ave.
nue., is spending the remainder OF
the summer visiting relatives IN
Spring Lake.
Misses Mildred and Jean Wilson
of Market street, have returned
home, after spending W. weeks
with relatives in Burlington.
Miss Marion Smith. has returned
to her home. from a weeks stay
with friends at Cedarhurst, L.. !,
Miss Evelyn Bauer, of Broad
street, is spending her vacation at
Baltimore, Delaware and Pennsylya-
mia.
w. P. Bradley, of Market street
is in Atlantic City, for a short stay
Miss Betty Hartley, a returned
to her home in this city, after spend
ing two weeks at Orchard Beach
City Island, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Kjos of BROOKLYN Is
spending a few days with Miss Agnes
Woldsen of Madison avenue.
Miss Fanny Gilman, of watson
avenue, has returned to her home
after spending a month In White
Lake. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Playground Activities

In the second games of the series
being played to decide the three
cornered tie in the baseball league
championship, The Americans OF
Hayes Park trimmed the Riversides
of No, 6 at Hayes Park yesterday
afternoon. The score was 1874. One
more game in the series will be
played tomorrow at Wonderland
Park between the Riversides and
V~ocationals. The winner will play
the Hayes Park Americans for the
title.
"Dirt N Dust" the official play
ground newspaper, will appear on
Friday of this week. This issue will
be the last four-page number and
the final issue of the year will be
the following Thursday. The last
number will be eight pages. with Z
cover. a story. cuts. and the pageant
program. It will be on sale at the
high school auditorium for the play
ground pageant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
MILK ACTION TAKEN
BY BOARD OF HEALTH
Continued from page u


The outcome of the nalytical re-
ports on the samples of milk being
sold in this city will be that dealers
must hereafter make arrangements
to keep their milk at a sufficiently
low temperature to keep down the
bacteria count. all of the time it is
in their possession. This will mean
the extensive use of ice in packing
all bottles.
The health board is now consid-
ering an additional cap, 10 be fast
ened over the top of the necks of all
bottles to keep out dirt which now
is found to settle on the CAPS The
present caps would be retained and
the other caps used as an added pre-
caution.
A letter was received from M A ia
cobson, of Portsmouth,, Virginia,
with reference to the position of
technician in the local health de-
partment, this place. now being va
cant. The secretary was instructed
to inform Mr.. Jacobson that his
letter had been filed and will be
given due consideration. No dispo-
sition was made of this matter. it
being decided to allow the matter
to rest until the next meeting.
Health Officer Thompson reported
that he had written various milk
dealers informing them that the
milk they were sending into the city
was dropping below standard and
that Improvement must be shown If
they are to continue to sell milk
here.
Two milk licenses and one ice
cream license Were granted, seven
teen final plumbing certificates
were granted and Alderman Robert
A. Mcclure, formerly a health COM
missioner, was granted a plumbing
license.
Present 1T the meeting were Pres
ident Charles !. Silk, Edward Dilts,
Benjamin Goldberger and William
Zangenberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Treated Canvas Gives Double Life

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs \By Inc
Associated Press):-Those who use
heavy canvas covers to protect their
crops, machinery, materials, etc.,
against the weather, can almost
double the life of the fabric II they
treat them o afford protection
against light as well as moisture and
miIdew, the Department of Agricul-
ture declares in a recent circular.
After a series of experiments with
canvas in which wa~terproofing mix
lures were made with the addition
OF earth pigments such as used In
paints, the e~xperimenters arrived at
the conclusion that keeping out the
light from the inner fibres affords
considerable protection to the fabric,
Since several pigments are suita-
BILE, there is more or less freedom
of choice as to color, the statement
continues. For a buff or khaki
color, yellow ochre can be used. For
a darker buff, or light brown, raw
sienna is good; for dark red or red
dish brown, burnt sienna; or olive
brown, raw lumber; and for dark
brown, burnt lumber is added to the
mixture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
WILL CONFER
ON TARIFF BILL
Action Will be Taken at Wash.
ington Tomorrow Big
Task Ahead

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Con-
f~erences on the tariff bill betwe 1
the committees representing the two
Houses of congress are scheduled to
begin tomorrow.
Their big task will be to reach an
agreement a. to whether Clties shall
be levied according to American val
uation, as the House decided, or for
eign valuation, as determined by the
senate. Chairman Fordney (Rep.,
Mich.) of the Ways and Means Com
mittee ventured the hope that an
agreement might be reach | in three
weeks. Democrats charged during
the debate that the Republicans
would never let the bill become law
until after election.
Speaker Gillett named the follow
ing conferees: Fordney (Rep.,
Mich.), Green. (Rep., Ia,), Long
worth( Rep, o., Garner (Dem.,
Tex.) and Collier (Dem., Miss.). The
senate conferees are McCumber
(Rep., N. d. Smoot (Rep, Utah),
Mclean (Rep.,' Conn.,, Simmons
(Dem., N. c. and Jones (Dem, N.
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
FREEH0LDERS TO AUCTION
OFF MENLO PARK SITE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. ga
Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the Menlon
Park site purchased by the Board OF
Freeholders some years ago for a
county tuberculosis hospital will be
sold at auction. The site, which cost
the county $4,000, was condemned
by the State Board of Health as a
hospital site. -,
Results of tomorrow's auction VIII
determine what action the
ers will take in SCI ring another site
for the hospital. The new site will
he purchased in a different manner.
as the board will secure the approx
al of the State Board of Health be-
fore taking the final steps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Lack Of Real Art

Wealthy donors of inartistic
church buildings, affairs, memorial
windows and the like. vestrymen
who approve and permit them and
clergy and ever bishops who accept
them are told how wrong such a
practice is, in a report to be pre-
scented to the general convention of
the Episcopal church in Portland,
Oregon, September 6.
The commission which is appeal
ing for more seemliness along these
lines comprises several important
New Workers, including Bertram
Grosvenor Goodhue. an architect;
Charles Steele and the Rev, DR.. Milo
II. Gates, vicar of the Chapel of the
Intercession; Ralph Adams Cram of
Boston, architect of the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, also is on
the commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
$4,000 PAID OUT HERE
BY LIFE INSURANCE COS,

Life insurance companies paid
out $4,000 in Perth Anooy last
year. according to the recently pub
lished reports of last years
This city ranks midway among cities
of the country where policies
amounting to more than $loo,ooo
were paid.
The largest single item here was
the payment of the policy OF slOl.-
OLE, held by the late Thomas j.
scully of South Amboy, a former
congressman. who died recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
SEND IN NAMES OF ALL
CRIPPLED CHILDREN NOW
tContinued from page /,

The committee wishes the fact
made clear that every crippled child
Is entitled to take with him an adult
to accompany or look after him if
he SO desires.
The matter of feeding the chill
dren will be the main topic of dis
cussion at the meeting Of the La
dies Auxiliary tomorrow night. The
children who desire to do so can
take their W Iunches,b ut the wo-
men will arrang to take a sufficient
number of lunches to feed all of
the Riddles
A number of contests, applicable
to crippled children are being ar
ranged ana prizes to the winners are
being donated by public spirited and
good-hearted local merchants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
STEEL WORKERS
WAGES RAISED
Bethlehem and Other Com
panies Follow Action of the
u. S. Steel Corporation

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. "a
President l.. G. Grace, OF the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, today an
nounced an increase of 20 per cent.
in the wage rate for common labor
together with an equitable adjust
ment in the rate OF other classes of
its employees effective September /.
----=
United States Steel Made Move
NE WORK, Aug. 23.-Follow-
ing the lead Of the United States
steel Corporation in increasing the
wages Of it's l5G, COG un.biiied M
+; loves % per cent. ~.ffec:ive Sept.
:. the independents. ilciuaihg &c
AIidvaie Steel and Ordnance. the
Youngstown Sheet AID Tube. the
Republic IroI and Stael ana the
I,rier Hill steel companies an
nouEced similar increases and ioiay
it WIS sxpectel tho Bethlehem,
and Crucible companies
Wi soon do likewise. 1t Is estimated
out 100000 workers will be bcne-
flied.
The announcement of Chairman
L. III. Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation surprised the bIsi-
ness world and produced a days
Sc nsation in Wall street, where the
Interpretation was that it va a
manoeuvre to soothe IN
elements of labor and hold
men who might drift to the mines.
immigration also may
had something to do with il
II was looked upon generally, too.
as n reliable harbinger of better
business and the return of prosper
ity and as significant of the change
in labor conditions resulting in
unemployment and die
need for big concerns to re-enter the
market in bidding for man-power.
Mr.. Gary's announcement was
brief. saving merely:
"The wage rates of day labor at
the manufacturing plants of the
Steel Corporation have been in
creased about 20 per cent. to re-
come effective Seut. ]. Other rates
will be equitably adjusted"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Staying or COLLINS BLOW
To THE IRISH CAUSE
CONTINUED from Page One)
DE Valera Cayalryman

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Eamon de
Valera has become a cavalryman
and consequently is more elusive
than ever. says the correspondent of
the Daily Mail with the national
army in the field. The Republican
leader and all the members of his
contingent are reported to be
mounted on hunters, he adds.
DeValera is believed to be either
in the neighborhood of Fermoy,
county Cork, where it is known he
has friends or in the Kerry hills,
where "a large number of his follow
ers are concentrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
IS ALLEGED COMMUNISTS
ARRESTED IN MICHIGAN

BRIDGEMAN, Michigan, Aug. %
Fifteen alleged members of the
Community party of America were
under arrest today following a raid
on q meeting in which they were
participating in the woods near
here yesterday.
Those arrested included G. r..
Ruthenberg. of Cleveland, executive
secretary of the Workers party of
America; Max Lerner, Seattle;
Charles Kimbine, New York: T. r.
Sullivan, st. Louis: Il. McMillin. st.
Louis; Thomas Flaherty, New York;
Caleb Harrison. Chicago, and C.
Nordling, Portland, Oregon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
FORMER LOCAL MANS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

James r. Cuddihy, of Newark, a
former resident of this city through
Louis Y. Sosin, his counsel, has had
his marriage to Frances Moore. also
a former resident of this city. an
nuled, The petition for annulment
was signed by Vice Chancellor Wal
ker on Friday. August Is. Cudd'hy
married Frances Moore at Auburn,
n, Y, on April 20, 1917, when she
lad another husband. Raymond Ma
jewski, whom she married on No
vcmber 80, 1911, according to the
petition. Cuddihy is a veteran of
The world war and served in France.
He was a charted member of Perth
Amboy Post, American Legion and
was it's first adjutant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
PLAN 0 OUTING

The Industrial Club held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Viola Hansen in Maple street last
night. Final arrangements were
made for the third annual trip to
Coney Island, which will take place
Sunday, August rs. ALI members
are to meet at the ferry at S:45
o'clock. After the business ses
sion, a social time followed. Re-
freshments were served.