davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

officers ~ t,,;s ,.; aasanasnta
III this easa as 49, ~ i.
government - plssei .sa ~.
reasi,g ~ aas, nas = "
mo vio,snns 'oasanus oi $50
svs,nath 49,. ~ si'e part OF stf'Asts anu
Tha $500. ., =
i hnlJosi,, T. q ,ne striKe ~ siio~n ~
ol,s,as ~ ausu tune car ylng Isss
ra;iroaa aaoptea py the conversion e,, o.
nras .gau EMPLOYEES department. Ire
paara;u "a tne united states i,ap2r
no ,..ss isi described. Then 1t 10 stated:
,,,,is,iS5 hly railroads IN al sessions have
~ anu deHberateiy violated anc
sol,eis'uihg tos violate tne slgneu
as.. nshts Win employees, and nave
nus a M DECISIONS Of the Labor
puard wnefe the interests Of employees
Mave Deen provided for. The govern
nens " the United states has. been de-
1rauaed OF millions BY the railroads.
mere seems 60 be no abatement of the
campaign OF plumber and pillage. We
Teaiize that one of their aims is to de-
stroy our organization and thereby
make us wholly subject to their will"
Inc bulletin goes on to say that the
Fennsyivania Railroad has refused to
Iecognize In any manner the organiza-
MON "a employees coming withir we
Jurlsolctlon Of the railway employees
t asepaIsment although 30 per cent arc In
Ihe employ Of that road. II is stated
.hat the road cut wages below the La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Pcnnsylvanians Confer
specsal Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Special. Dispatch to The Tribune
4 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Ten LEAD
rag anthracite coal operators met, here
to-day with five members of the State
Fuel Commission in, an effort to ar.
rive at fair price for hard coal this
winter The conference was held be.
hind closed doors and at the time OF
adjournment no decision had beer
reached.
While the operators and che com.
missioners were reticent about the
cause of the seeming deadlock, it is
generally understood the operators are
demanding that the price of coal this
winter shall be 81 higher than it was a
year ago.
The commissioners are said to be
taking the position that the operators
can realize fair profit ON hard coal
and still maintain the old price.
May Go to Washington
Should the operators fail to agree
with the fuel commissioners that the
old price remain, it was stated authori.
lively to-day that the fuel decision on
the matter will be put, up to Washing
ton. In the mean time the public will
pay the same price for hard coal now
as it did last spring.
The 81 advance IN hard coal prices
granted in New York is said to be one
Of the strong points in the argument of
the operators for like increase here.
Reasons WIN Pennsylvania anthracite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Hoover \ elicts
un Prosperity
iii Six Months
Tine afnss Be Allowed for
Aftermath of Strike Up
heayaI Before Results
If Peace Are Realized
aoIds Farmer Main Loser
sss of WaIlSouss, However,
Declared Not So Heavy
As Has Been Estimated

WARRINGTON, Sept. I4.--warning
g. r...ea BY high Administration or
s..,,s to-day that the country must re-
.sxsv fron, tho aftermath Of the recent
;sSastrial upheaval before economic
..~ssts resulting from the settlement
+ he railroad strike can produce
the;r full effect.
sa serretayv Hoover took the view that
.tssa,,eh the country undoubtedly is
sstser off than 1t was q year ago, it
s+,sbsb1y will be six months before a
ss:eh plane Of prosperity is attained,
wbile Secretary Mellon, although con-
S.sdsring the Business outlook very
ss s.,. recognized as forestailing irnme-
SS;sfe commercial expansion the Hraita-
1sions imposed upon transportation ia
elites 81 car shortages and possible
t.;s,adeuuate labor supply.
The greatest loss as 9 result of the
.tr;Is viii be borne by the farmers, ac-
.ssrs,no 10 an analysis of the situation
10 saesesary Hoover in which he reach
~ tbe conclusion that the economic
wound received by the country should
sbs quickly healed.
payis Sees Quick Recovery
IN contrast with the views of his two
Cabinet associates, however, Secretary
Dsyis. of the Labor Department, was
ipositive that settlement of the railroad
Ftrike removed the last obstacle to
Unprecedented" prosperity.
Reports to the Labor Department
xrom It's representatives in Chicago
brought additional details OF the scope
"a which the partial settlement of ne
ssil strike was expected to extend, A,
last S. per cent of the railroads
bEseted by the strike have approved
tie Warheld- Willard-Jewell plan, they
eseIaYed, while sufficient other car.
tss had signifed their willingness to
wtle on this basis to bring the total
ks5 per cent of the national mileage
twas expected that little time would
ss lost in the opening of negotiations
between the roads and the unions look
sus TO actual signature of the peace
bae. The only railroad with local
headquarters, the Southern Railway
system, announced to-day that such q
nsesing had been called for Saturday
4 While the losses due to the coal and
ssiIroad strikes have been consider
shle,n Secretary Hoover said in a state
nsns issued tonight, "they are easily
,ssYestimated"
Lost Wages Partly Offset
The estimate of current coal miners,
wages lost IN the five months (of
Etike) is not correct basis of the
Estimation of the total loss" he said,
4aesuse over q period OF eighteen
,aeasas we will probably consume APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
At Remarkably Low Prices

"Hold-fase" Lather Brush
es, made Of pure silver
tipped badger hair.
Howard make. Reg. .
800, at 500
Warmers Fountain Shaving
Brushes. Regularly 400.
at. CSC
Good quality Shaving
Brushes 45c
Gillette Razors, all kinds,
reg. 500, at =. .3.os
Ever-Ready Razors. CSC
Gem Razors The new
model $50
Gillette Razor Blades
55c doz.
Gem Razor Blades, pkg. SOC
Ever Ready Razor Blades,
package z5c
Imported Straight Razors,
the best that can bemade,
soc and 100 each
Imported Nail Nipper, reg.
1850 at CSC
Imported Nail and Cuticle
Scissors in one,
acg. 10y ,.... at QSr
Silver Knives with nail file
and ring attachment.
Reg. acc, at, -. LOO 4
Small Pearl Knives. Reg.
$50, at 1875
Gold Enamel Knives, two
blades and file. Reg. $50
at I.05
Two bladed Knives with
Ivortus and Shell han
dies. Reg 100, at. soc
English Nail Brushes. Regs
200, at. 100
Wood back large size Nail
Brushes, extra strong
black bristlcs. Reg. 100,
at Csc
Nail Scrubs. Reg. soc, at
25c
Unbreaka bic Rubber
Combs. Reg. soc, at soc
Horn Combs, in case .z5c
French and English Tooth
Brushes. Reg. soc and
Sc each, at. ..35c
Folding Tooth Brushes.
Reg. soc, at 35c
English Hair Brushes. Reg.
up to 1900, at 4.o5
American and Imp orted
Hair Brushes. Reg. 500,
at LOS
we reserve the rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

make-ebony backs, reg.
$3.50 pair. ~. 500 pair
BayRum--Park s. Tilford's
large size. lis bottle
medium size. SOC bottle
Mennen's Talcum for Men,
17c
Imported Talcum Powder.
Reg. 2sc each, 2 for Csc
Imported Talcum Powder.
Reg. soc each, 3for. soc
Toilet Water, we'll known
brand, Lilac and other
odors. Reg. 7sc, at. 45c
Pinaud's Lilac vegetal,
S5c bottle
Pinaud's Hair Tonic, Eau
de Quinine, y
soc and los bottle
Westphal's Auxiliator,
large size. CSC
Palm Olive Shampoo. $50
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder,
6oc
Tooth Powders - can;toI
and Lyons 1Sc each
Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c
Tooth Paste Forhan's and
Pebeco. 3lc each
Williams Mug Soap, 6 for
z5c
Williams Shaving Cream,
Shaving Sticks and
Powder. 23c each
Mennen's Shaving Cream
SOC
Palm Oliye Shaving Cream
23c
I.ayoris large size CSC
lavoris-- medium size 35c
ListerIne large size Csc
saks' Bath Soap-the big
cakeln green witch hazeD
orwhite (buttesmilk), six
cakes to box. 75c
Oliviolo the green olive
Oil Soap, 4 for. 25c
Lifebuoy Soap, i for z5c
Mum, De-odorant lsc
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream Bic
Magnifying Shaving Mir
rors Reg I.so Fat LOO
Rec. 100, az l.5o
Plate Glass Mirrors, easel
back. Reg. 500, AT z.os
70 li,,it quantities
Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

fire was discovered about 9 o'clock
last night in the drying room of the
F. A. Mulgrew G. Sons mahogany mills
on the top floor of, three-story brick
building at 45i East Eighth Street.
The fire spread to two-story building
OF the plant at 439 East Eighth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
1000 Pairs
IMPORTED pURE-wooL
SOCKS a pair!

Knitted Of pure wool yarn, in the inisnirable
English ribbed pattern that insures lightness
Of weight and near appearance. Handsome
brown heather mixtures. Sizes 10 10 liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
~ SPECIAL sALEl
300 Mems Brushed Wool
SWEATERS 500

W" neck and rolled-collar models; in heather
combinations Of brown, green and oxford;
sizes 50 to a., Fine for hockey playing. bob
shedding, ioe-boating, and all sports where
Jack Frost is the umpire. A remarkably mod
crate rice--5oo considering the quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

and threatened q lumber yard scross
the e.~eet Three alarms were turned
IN. The damage is estimated at $780,
tot
The glare in the sky attracted
throngs and the reserves OF several
police stations were summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

ecutives were parties to the conspiracy
to destroy the union are expecfed 10
be backed by direct evidence, as well
as affidavits, to far stronger degree
than the governments case against the
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

should not cost ST. moro to consumers
n this state were pointed out To-day BY
those familiar with the argument
which Ia said to have been made by
the fuel commissioners Among those
reasons IL the nearer proximity to the
coal regions. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
r.,, .pses., SOC Each

Extensive variety Of colors, including lavens
der, gray blue, green, brown. Exceptional
values! Srsz Eloas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Order Of Publication
The state of West Virginia.

The state of West Virginia,
Jefferson County. TO-wit;
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Jefferson Conn
ty on first Monday in November, 1922
Florence Staley, Plaintiff,
VS..
DanieI Is. Williams, Maggie Williams
his wife, Ella Belt, Edgar Belt her
husband, Mary Creamer, Charles
Dreamer her husband, Hester vii.
llams, George Williams, Efie Will
lIams his wife, Defendants.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
FOR the Partition of Real Estate.
II appearing, on affidavit filed i'm this
suit, that the Defendants, Daniel 3
Williams, Maggie Williams nj, wife.
Ella Belt, Edgar Belt her husband.
Hester Williams. George Williams
EH'c Williams his wife. are non-rcSi-
dents Of the State of West Virginia.
they are hereby required 10 aDpcar
within one month after the date of the
first publication of this order. and do
what Is necessary To protect their in
tcrcStS IN this matter II is ordered
that cory of this order he forthwith
published once week for four con
ScCutivc weeks in the Shcrherjstovn
Register, a newspaper printed in the
town of NhcnhcrtstOwn. in the Count,
OF Jefferson, and he posted az the
front door of the Court-Uous. of Icf-
'crNon County, at least twenty DAYS
and Archie Housor. Jessie Lynch and
before Judgment or decree is rendered
G. W CONRAD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
BAkERTON NEWS.

The women of our locality responded
more readily to the call to the polls
at the general election on Tuesday
than in previous years
A. q. Rice spent Friday at Mt.
Airy, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Link and chill
dren, of StraShurg, Va, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Links mother, Mrs. lula
Mills.
An iron fence has been erected in
front of the new school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kidwiler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Hoffmaster spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur kid
wller in Martnsburg.
Charles GlasSford, Robert ard
George Hoffman, former Bakcrton
boys, but now of York, Pa, were home
on Tuesday to cast their vote at the
school mouse.
Mr. and Mrs VI. C. Maisel and son.
Milton, Ir., n. B. Clabaugh and Miss
Lena Hou>er motored to Baltimore,
spending the Weekend with Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. : Lucke and children.
mr.: ana Mrs. Charles Trundlc, of
MIilN!lc, we're again the victims Of
me prankS of fate. On Monday thc
stork glccfully and with malice afore-
Inought left bouncing baby girl,
ms makes the third vision of son
ana helr vanish in gloom.
kohert Nichols and Daniel Link and
Misses Mae Moler, Katherine Link and
Matte Nichols motored to Mt. Wash
lngton, spending the weekend with
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Akehurst and
children. MIR. Nichols knows = taic
he could divulge about the antics of
a certain Ford car "
Mr. ana Mrs. Milton G. Maiscl and
son. Mrs. w o. Bowman and Miss
Margaret lIouser motored to Martins.
ourg on Friday to spend the dqv.
mr, aN' Mrs. l.. J. Shirley and Mr.
ana MIS-. W, ! 3 Houser motored
10 "alt ,morc on "Wednesday.
CIV evils is doing the interior of
(. q. No'er's grocery in winter col
f!.'ovc'cn passed by very 1uicrrv in
The Rcristcr should he in every
nome IN Rakerton So EMBARRASSING
to borrow il,
me Geo Barnard TRAVELLING Shows
Mn,ch have been showing at ManueI's
mal! each night the rast week LEFT IN
"Wednesday. N"' '''' o"
Mrs. Christopher CrummeI her
! 'n'N.cr Edna and son HAYS. ol Of
,aIans''"N, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Ri,hard
rrumM'' Of DicEcrson, Md and
Car crrmmcll, Of Buckevstown. snent
some time with Vi. and Mrs, e r
IruNt 20 n Breezy rIiV
{. ID l'Hrfrr l-.-,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION NEWS

Mrs. Leo. Stickel and baby are VS.
iting Mrs. Stickel's mother "'''
George Shorts, in STANLEY, va r.
Mrs II. A. Bear, of Bt1"n5,"c.'
Md. is visiting Mr.. AMI vs. : '.
'ittlciohn. Mrs. Bears health j. Wy
poor.
Mrs. c. f. Brandt and dlu2.,''
Betty, are visiting in Wooistoch' Vs. d..
Miss Blanche Huddlc s7e0t >@ .1,,
day in Charles Town with Mss ""'''
Print. ,.,.,.
Misses Idonia Darr, MAXIM. h"..;
and Florine Sloat spent S''.r ~,
Sunday in HagerStOwn r.S.'". "
Harry Darr. r.,.,s;
Miss Dorothy Sechris, of 'I
Town, IS visiting Miss ''.'
Miss Anna Link, Of l'.- s..-
spent Sunday with Mss
Hlackford. ,..-.
Miss Florence I.ancos'sr " -..
ington scent Sunday VII.
Mrs Kat" Lancaster. .......~
Misses Flinor Shuts, N... ..,.rl
and Katherine LYME, spent
with Miss Elinor Lyme ...,u..I
Mise Hi'da Wool. Of @' &c. 81
spent Saturday and Sunta.
Edna Mock. Il
Mrs 8. c.. Darr spent
her mother in Front Ro' 81
Mrs Nnrrv Wilson %. II
is visiting her mother. Yrs
Smith. -r
7 w. Williams was r'... .,,.,,|
lorstcwn Va, on Satur'H. p,rs.
of the death of his sister Mrs. md
Mr. Hiphtman, who FOR 49,.
has been visiting Mr.. and VT,
Shirley, is now on the SICK IL"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
HURCH NOTES.

The evangelis,.c services in the
KearuersyiIis Presbyterian Church
closed Wednesday night, November
ist. after ha"!ng continued ten days
There were large congregations every
night Rev Carroll A. Engle, OF
Keyser. W. Va. preached clear and
strong sermons and MRS. Engle sang
beautiful solos each night. Christians
we're sJreEg-nened in their spiritual
ives gr5 l- answer TO he PRAYERS
and efforts os His people God blessed
His Y ORD as 10 Was PREACHED and sung.
and added nineteen new members T.
the church. I'd Him &c all the glory.
C.
Tree v'. re services in the Pres,
by'cT.an churches Sunday, if Provi-
t,nc- permits, in Shcpherdstown at
II a. m. ami At Kedrneysvilie At ;
2. n. The Offering at both churches
viii &c for the Bible cause. A mass
meeting OF the women and girls of the
KearneySville Church will be held Sun
dag afternoon at the close of the ser
vice for the purpose, if the way be
clear, of organizing a Woman's Auxil-
iary on the Circle plan.
Evangelistc services will be held
in the Shepherdstown Presbyterian
Church for week or ten days, or
more. beginning November 10Th. Rev.
r. W. Sherman, of Front Royal, Va,
will assist the pastor and preach every
night at 100 o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited to these services.
Christ Reformed Church-At GAS
,f
morning worship with sermon on "The
Invisible Witnesses Kearneysville.
at , ?. m, Sunday school; at 3 p. m,
preparatory service with sermon; at
7 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Rev. DR.. F. Nj. Woods, the veneer
able pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
of MartinSburg, has been minister
of the Gospel for s. years, celebrating
this anniversary last Friday. He has
been in MartinsbUrg for 43 years.
NJ Z. Church South-Preachng
Sunday in Shepherdslown at / a. m,
quarterly sacramento service. Ep-
worth League at OILS p. m. Pro-
tractcd mgeting will begin Sunday at
Marvin Chapel p. m.
NJ. f Church-At Mt Wesley, 10 a
m, Sunday school; II 4. m, preaching
services; p. m, Epworth League de-
vOtional meeting. Shepherdstown, at
9.45 a. m, Sunday school; at p. m.
preaching services.
On Friday, November 10th, at g D.
M, a mems meeting will be held at
Trinity rectory Addresses will be
made by Rev G. II. Goodwin, OF
Charles Town, and Rev. Hunter David
son, of Middleway.
Trinity Episcopal Church-At GAS
a. m, Sunday school: at II a. m,
morning prayer and sermon; at 7.30
p. m, evening prayer and sermon. A
3 p. m, services at Duffields.
Bishop w. L. Cravatt will preach
and hold confirmation Sunday in Grace
Episcopal Church at Middleway at II
a. m. and in the Episcopal Church at
Leetown at 3 D. m.
Evangelist w. B. Waters, of Rock
vile, Md, is conducting revival SER
vices in the Southern Methodist
Church at Charles Town.
Lutheran-Servce Sunday at Uvilla
at II a. IN. and in Shepherdstown at
7 P. m. Sunday school GAS a. m.
Services in the Catholic church next
Sunday at | a. m. and 40 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Billmyer's Bargain Store

Your moneys worth, your money back the upon
which the growing Of this business buded Our ods
standard and absolutely Study the follow,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

u paws 10 advertise in the Register
ask your ncighbor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

55lll92E29 @ ?s5i2522
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
MASK AND WIG SHOW
HAS NOVEL DANCING
"reU Tales" at Forrest, Boasts
Many Striking Features

Forrest quite the custom Il,
! say that each succeeding production OF
! the Mask and Wig Club is the best
ever" and sometimes those. superln-
! tives are deserved and sometimes NOT.
/ There is one feature of this year $
show. however. that may quite prop
erly be highly lauded. Certainly the
club has never presented, or even AT,
! tempted. so many and such varied
dances and novelty features. The fer.
tile brain and untiring efforts OF
"Charlie' Morgan have never pro-
I duced better results in this respect
than were shown last night.
For example. there is "Toyshop
Flirtation." in the last act. which
disrloses some remarkable stif legged.
wooden -jointed dancing by seven toy
soldiers. and seven animated d"'lS. IT
IS cleverly conceived. strikingly COS
tuned and perfectly executed.
\ muscle e-testing pogo-$t!rk dance"
riotously jazzed grand opera move ~
which creates weird effects from 'I.UI-
terhy" and "Aida' and til" renal ind"r !;
IL palmistry skit in which sleek -hnir",l
movie heroes are conjurcA up vita
praiseworthy artuality: II dance o"ditY
which ranges from the stately m'nuct I"
the modern jazZ--thcSe and many others
show more than the usual Mask and
Wiz novelty.
Tell Tales" which is in the ma.
turc of a much changed version of t.,
apple shooting legend. has its scene laid
in tho Alps. and the two settings axe
far more attractive than the usual
musical comedy scenes. Tn" costuming
of Edwin NJ I.avino is another hish
point it is both riotous in color ana
in exquisite taste.
The east is so gencra'ly excellent hat
I individual mention is rather supCriiu-
ous. bur it would nor be fair to omit
reference t. J. II. Hoff. ''leading lady
for the third time. graceful dancer.
clever comedian and "heroin"' Of
such grace and "femininity' that The
club will have difficulty supplying his
place next year. II. l.. Curtis, also
playing in his third Mask and Wig
show. carried off comedy hOnors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
PALACE OF JUSTICE
SUIT IS DISMISSED
Taxpayers Fail to Block Munich
pal Courts Building Ap-
preparation
WILL APPEAL DECISION

The taxpayers suit planned to block
construction Of the Municipaf Courts
palace Of Justice was dismissed to-
day in lengthy opinion by President
Judge Audenried, Of Common Pleas
Court No. (.
1--WE can see nothing improper. as
yet. in any of the appropriations of
money made by the City Council for the
work of building the opinion stated.
assuming. as we must. that they were
made in anticipation that proper con-
tract will be made therefor in manner
provided by law
1--WE hold that under the law the
plaintiffs averments do not cntitle them
to the decree for which they pray, and
from this it follows that their bill must
be dismissed at their cost. so far rs
concerns the demurrants.
The equity suit was brought by
Strickland l.. Kneass and other tax
payers. and was argued before the
court last December. Owen J. Roberts,
counsel for the plaintiffs. said today
that an appeal will be carried to the
Supreme Court.
The attack on the palace of Justice
project was based partly on the fact
that the appropriations were made to
the County Commissioners. One af the
contentious in the suit was that the
money should have been appropriated
to the Department of Public Works.
The palace of Justice plan has had
stormy career since its inception.
Mayor Moore vetoed the ordinance ap-
rropriating funds to the County Com
mssioners for the proposed courthouse
on the Parkway. The combine in
Council passed the measure over his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
NATIONAL PARK POLICE
WIN GLORY IN COMBAT
Subdue Six Noisemakers. Bandase
Them, Stick EN- In Jail

Six men in the Woodbury., \. j..
Jail with bandaged heads and wounded
feelings will attest to the efficiency OF
the new police force Of National Park:
The prisoners. it appears, were inclined
to view the six guardians Of the peace
az musical comedy cops.
The men who questioned the sterl ling
qualities Of the police force started in
70 rip the town wide open shortly after,
midnight. They banged and slammed
things and shouted defiance at residents
who voiced wrath from their bedroom
windows.
Then the cops arrived. FISTS few
and blackjacks swung.
After the noiscmakers had been care =
fully bandagcd and soothed by DIR. ii.
II. Clark all were sent To jail for terms
varying from thirty to sixty days. The
prisoners are Harry Cooper. Joseph
Simpson. Thomas Fletcher, John Swift,
Ernest Neff and Edward OMalley. The
police were appointed the first of the
year by Mayor Allen and the fight was
their first fling at glory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
TORE UP TOMATO PLANTS
Refusal Of Farmer to Go on Neigh.
boris Note Causes Trouble

When John Mute. farmer of Man
sory note for Charles Stockiey. a
neighhor. StorkIoy tore up numerous
beds of tomnt, plants on the Nulte
farm. according to the police, by way
Of revenge.
stockley, according 70 Deputy sheriff
Mayer, who arrested him. admitted the
act charged, and vii. have hearing
before Masistrar" tiunthcr. The pris-
oner said he first offered - buy plants
from Nultc. and when Nulte refused
to sell, according to the police. then
asked him to sign note. lie promised
to make restitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Market Wagon Blocks Traffic

Oranges, bananas, apples, asparagus,
lettuce. cauihOwer. pansies and va =
rious other products Of the Simon ;
Fruit Market. G233 Market street,
blocked traffic for ten minutes this
morning at Thirty second and MARKET
streets. when wagon belonging 20 tLnt
firm lost wheel while Crossin: TIE
street car tracks at that point. Potlcn
Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton and Trr-
eral of his patrolmen, together with the
crews of the impedcd street cnrs, sppc!-
ily removed the wrsckagc. The driver
escaped by jumping when the wagon
overturned.