davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 13-
Continued gains in the non-union
coal fields was claimed by the Unit
ed Mineworkers for the nationwide
suspension of work with the unions
announcement that 665.000 are now
participating in the walkout.
With the strike now nearing the
end of the second week the new fig
ures on the number of idle men
showed an increase of $1,000 since
the opening of the suspension when
the union claimed 100000 partici-
pants. OF this number $4,000 re-
cruits have been added this week.
union officials asserting that most
have been obtained in southern
Pennsylvania. -
In union circles the opinion ap-
parently was that the strike is set
Ting down to test of endurance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13
COAL STRIKERS
IF CLAIM GAINS
Strike Has Apparently Set
tied Down to Test of
Endurance

NEW YORK, April 13-Efforts of
the anthracite coal miners and op-
orators subcommittee on wage con-
tract negotiation to settle the strike
will be temporarily abandoned after
today's session to permit leaders to
return to their respective districts, it
was announced today. Sessions of
the subcommittee probably will not
be resumed till next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13

AGAINST SHORT TERM MORTGAGES.
TRADE AccEPTANcEs. NOTES AND
OTHER coLLATERALs
FUCKER g. CAST,
RAritan nuIIding
Room 313
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13
PROTESTS
BY FRANCE
WIN OUT
Wild Rumors Continue to Fly
About at Genoa as Pariey
Goes on
DENY MOST OF THEM
Neither Disarmament nor Re-
parations Questions to Come
Up at Conference

GENOA. April 13 tBy The As.
sociated Press) rumbrs OF
a sensational nature were flying
thickly about Genoa conference
circles today. most of them being
promptly disnvowed. the one fact
that appeared to stand out in the
somewhat ctouded atmosphere was
that neither the disarmament nor
reparations questions would be
brought uL for consideration against
the opposition of France.
Other reports were that the Rus
slams and the Germans were prepar-
ing 10 leave the conference ur,ess
reparauons and disarmament were
made part of the agenda. They
were also officially denied
GENOA. April Is (By The Asso-
eiated Press)-Nickolai Lenine. So
Wet premier, will come to Genoa. Ia
replace George Tchitcherin when the
negotiations and the ecorn1nic-an,r-
terence reach the proper stage, says
the newspaper Secoio-
The newspaper adds that an
apartment is being prepared for the
premier 10 the Villa Richio and he
is expected here shortly.
The meeting of the commissions
ON Russia has been postponed until
tomorrow. NJ. Tchiteherin awaiting
instructions from NJ. Lenine, with
whom he is in direct communica-
ton.
Meanwhile two minds of opinion
has arisen in the Russian deleeation
one is absolutely intransient in IA
voring rejection of the proposals
contained IN the reports of allied ex-
perts. The otEer favors acception'
OF the report on the following
points:
Liberty OF commerce TO be insured
&c foreigners.
The granting Of juridicial guaran-
tees.
acknowledgement of the debt con-
tracted by Russia under the czarist
government if the allies are ready
TO indemnify Russia for damages
suffered from the armies.
According to the Russians the in
demnity lar exceeds the debts Of the
czarist government.
The entire Russian delegation
agrees on rejection of all measures
aiming 20 introduce Capitalization
! into their country or to reduce it
Juridieslly 10 their status of coll
ony. They object 10 the suggestion
of experts that the verdict of a Rus
sian law court against a foreigner
cannot DE carried out with consent
Of a consul representing the eoun-
try OF which a foreigner is a cit
izen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13
PEACE PARLEY
FOR IRELAND
Conference Opens at Dublin
Proceedings in Private
All Factions Present

DUBLIN, April IS. - (By
The Associated Press) The peace
conference summoned by Lord
Mayor. O.Neill. of Dublin. began its
sessions in the Mansion House here
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
proceedings were private. All the
leaders of the opposing factions the
mayor had invited in an effort TO
bring about unity. were present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13
Seeks Non-Union Miners

PITTSBURGH, April 13.-The
battle of the miners union in
Pennsylvania, has centered in
Westmoreland. Cambria and Fayette
counties, where organizers are max
ing energetic efforts TO line up nom
union miners and coke plant
workers.
While gains are claimed by the
union leaders from the section
where the II. c. Frick Coke Com
.pany operates, operators are gener-
ally optimistic concerning the situa-
.tion.
About 1900 workers have stopped
in the vicinity of Central
City, near Wingber. where jain
Marks. vice president of the union
district No. 2, has opened headquar-
ters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13

Tested and approved lawn and garden
''s'' = 1sssl--s-1s-st'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13

Day old chicks At Kelly. e McAlinden
20. 1295l-4-13-2ts
New Biz studebaker Touring Car.
y)1s5o. Frank Van syckis 1s7ss-4-s-d'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13

An kinds OF coal ana Gas Ranges on
Monthly paymsntz r. J. Larkin- 2s{
Mcclellan St Phone 66S-E.
fBabx enicks. an breeds Z KslIy Ne-'
4llnden Co x1eS@--f-l5--t<
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13
LOANS

See us for lawn and garden seeds Kelly
a MeAlinden. Co, lzssa-.-12.-zs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-13
WEATHER

Increasing cloud
ircss followed by
showers late to-
night and tomor-
ro W: I'll z t1y
warmer tonight.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
CHAPTER II.

u
Wy 10 aW t!35 WIN ths aroma OF The
f,,s+ ins t1 800 ,a ps'' 80 - seS,. 1i'
arir,ais. No "o9 ,,i',' % d" EoutS
$50 '''-,,' +o,,t i'0 800 a re-" 0. tae
,.g 80 I, 'g,,'' -. tSIl ICES 9l me
"' Nil nv 1i'a. o'@l over ms
,,,U,'s p''i w., ' ,ai, 4'e '"o.n neinS
t,n ,''- .' Vow W . ',,''. ge' -'-f-e haVof
o',' my ~ S'"Cr5e ','e cravings
ioo ,,' o "pre .+i1I ne -""Saor o..
aIeo' pG'i[S sum upon MN, he l2zi}y
.-.,t ,, me n ghl'eIins OF sunbeam
,-l',, "'' '"UaHI III me caAopy!ng
sgu5ii' , @posS. men he dozed
"SI'"' - ilo' eIIiS between sleeping
"''r w, W"A''lS' ne became conscious OF
), ei''ll I'o -, shisnl among the dead
ig" 80 On Hl2 G'nN BESIDE the hol-
-" IN "li!c1 ne lay The move.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

remeating the wood from the west.
Looking in that direction, Lance
imagined that the shadow was less
dark, and although the underground
was denser he struck off carelessly
toward it. As he went on. the wood
became lighter and lighter. lie
knew he must be near the summit,
stopped. felt for his revolver. and
then lightly nut the few rema ming
branches aside.
The full glare OF the MONDAY sun
at frs, Blinded him. When he
could see @ore clearly, he found
himself on the open western slope
Of the mountain, which in the Coast
Range was seldom wooded He
could command all the approaches
without being seen. His first act
was to dtsenoumber himself of his
'attere1 coat; he then filed and
lighted his pipe, and stretched him
Tolt tul.-!ength on tho open hillside.
as j. to bleach in the fierce sun.
Possibly from the relaxation Of
.-,2ue and the hath, which had he
come a VaUOr one as he alternately
rolled and dried himself in the bak-
'ng grass bis eyes closed dreamily.
He was awakened by the sound of
voices. They were distant: they
were vague: they approached no
nearer. He rolled himself to the
verge of the first PERCEPTIONS grassy
descent. There was another bank
or pletcau below him, and then Il
confused Gprth rf O1;vo gL,.l.,,,,r,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

the words were nintelligible.
Lance drew his first s!gh-they had
suggested dinner
Careless as his nature was, he
was too cautious to risk detection
N broad daylight. He contented
himself for the present with ell
deayoyina to locate that particular
part Of depths from which the
voices seemed to rise. His atten-
ton was directed to a spur Of the
Coast Range which had been sharp
y silh0uettcd against the cloudles5
western sky. Something intensely
white, something so small that 1t
was scarcely larger than the silver
com In ms hand, was appearing in
a slight cleft of the range.
While he looked ii gradually ,Hu,
ed and oblitera.cd the cleft. In an
other moment the whole sorratod
line Of mountain had disapperod.
The dense, dazzling white, encom-
Passing host began to pour over
and down every ravina and pass Of
the coast. Lance recognized the
seaLog and knew that scarcely
twenty miles away lay the OCEAN
and safety, The dropping sun was
now caught and hidden in its sort
embraces. A Sudden chill breatheJ
over the mountain He shivered.
rose, and plunged again for very
warmth into the spiceladen thicket.
The heated air began to affect him
like a powerful scGatiye; his hunger
was f0FqOttpO in tho l9Dpifor lie
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
REPLACING STOCKS LOST
EY FIRE.

Since the $100,000-fre loss last
week in this city merchants and
businesses generally carrying any
substantial stocks of merchandise
have been besieged by wholesale
houses in the cities of the East
with offers to replace their dam
aged or ruined stocks. To the mer-
chants it probably is not new ex.
pcrience but to the lay public il
probably will be news to learn that
it is a practice among wholesalers
10 utilize a fire as an opportunity to
sell stock even though the merchant
solicited may have his business a
mile distant from the scene of the
fire and may never have thought
that his goods could be affected by
The fire. This paper had the cXpc-
rience after the fire. We have
heard half dozen merchants say
they were solicited Doubtless
score of others were also solicited.
Not a one of them lad been dam
aeed by the fire.. The outside bust
ness houses in certain instances
aid they had understood that the
business of the local merchant So
licitod had been ruined and they
had gained this impression from
newspaper accounts of the fire. Our
perusal Of the City papers shows no
report to have set the fire any place
cyeept where it had occurred; and
the Understanding Of the aggres-
sivc wholesalers was doubtless an
act Of imagination. 1t probably is
business responsiveness when
prompts the wholesalers to use the
fire loss reports and we have no
to make except to remark
that it looks like taking a pot shot
at gencralities.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

y $ regent and Mrs u. L. West,
secretary.
Charleston-So many fake pro.
hibition agents have bobbed up in
various parts of the state that w,
G. Brown, state prohibition COM
missioner has taken steps to bring
an end to their activities. He
has sent to all sheriffs, police
chiefs and other law officers in
tie state a complete list of the
roster Of state prohibition agents
with the request that any person
found posing as an agent of the
state department whose name is
net on the LIST be arrested at once,
ITuntington-W. ". Smith, chair
man CT a committee on arYanee'
ment5 appointed by local Pythiau
lodges, announces that the state
grand lodge convention of the oN
der scheduled for August 80 and
81 in this city, has been postponi
cl until Septembcr t.. Is and IA. !
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Photographed news
FROM Everywhere

The cotton crop OF Egypt thil
year is estimated at 100000 bales,
A woman rail striker was ar.
rested at Buffalo for carrying IA
steel bar on picket duty.
Managers are preparing to cut
acto"3' salaries as much as 50 per-
cent next season.
With great increase in building
in Philadelphia, there is a tempo.
fary shortage Of brick.
Vodka, sale Of Which has been
prohibited in Russia since 1914, is
again to be dispensed aftes August
enc.
Merchants in the weat ard south.
west ere ho7ita-ins about placing
orders because Of the rail strike.
TcHrPSraV permission has been
granted 125 New Jersey state off.
cials to send FREQ kilograms pend.
Ing faal 3o ~ioa regarding theiI
right to do e.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

aH-l,ctiunge. Weighing a nound5
aad measuring AZ inches in
length. II was caught on fine
.teel rod The hook used was >
bike heck with a wire loader and
nv for bait In order tbat NONE
might doubt his nrowess Weaver
took the fish to tho office Of = 10.
cal neWsDauer and had the edi.
torial staT verify the eaten. Wen
yer b3ttIfd with the fch for an
and in brine.rr If 70 the shore he
received = n;55bar Of bitaq and
stabs.
-
3I0rgantown=Prof II l. For.
est. of the deo2rtmen+ ~ ro.
nance I3nguaqes in Vrost Viroinio
University has SAILED from Or.
bee fer Milan. JtaIy. y.bero in &Io.
INST he will marrv Miss k-ia1a Porta
Neya. of that city. After tboi.,
marriage the eounle will toar Ia,.
roDcan countries and WI thn,
come 70 this coontrv taking ~,
their residence here where prof
Forest will continue HE work in
the IrnjEersitv.
Fairmcnt--A snocfsr oroctfor boc
rcoD called for Anqast ! IN tbfs
ccnntv in connnr+ion VIII t5S
stefe.w,da rr;nary olr9+:o,, - do.
rifp ON threo.ronf Io,,. an o,nh
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
W. VA. STATE News

Buckhannon The annual Wost
Virginia conference Epworth Lea
que Institute viii he held August
IA at West Virginia Wesleyan
College here. Rev. CLAUDIO r. Good
win, of Huntington, VIII be dean
OF the faculty; Rev Denver {.
Pickcns, of Terra Alta, Will be
manager, and Mrs. Piekcns will be
Goan of the women.
Morgantown-One Of the largest
fish caught in Cheat river n many
years has just been caught near
the summer homo Of Col ]. II Nc
Dermott at the mouth of Quarry
Run by Noel f. Weaver, OF this
city, 1t was a monster pike, orzll-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

rom tns psrE!ng space into the
tra-ic.
Obviously the city authorities
want to pursue the most satisfac-
tory plan and it would seem to US
that the present arrangement on
the whole offers no material adj
vantage over the arrangement
which provided for close parking
Ct the whole Car clGse to the cG"bs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Fort.nine Of the nfyfye underlad with
West Virginia world,
ghe Appalachian.
There twentyn.ne mined in commercial epared
By Phil NJ Cnoy the West Virginia Publicity Commission.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
fT0 BE CONTINUED)

The founder Of the Junior Re.
public will sail for France in Aug
uat to establish a republic there to
teach French and Russian war
orphans democracy.
William Ellison, keeper in the
North Bergen, n. Y, jail, was lock-
ed up in his own Jail on a charge
OF intoXication. 4
Increases in prices of wines, gin
and Whiskoy Will become effective.
IN British Columbia provincial lie
quoT stores August is.
Reports come from Cardiff,
Wales, that the demand in the Uni
ted States for coal is creating
boom in the Welsh trade.
Two graduates of Yale, desiring
to make themselves familiar with
all branches Of the shipping bust
ness, sailed as stewards on the
liner Resolute. .--..-A.-.a-...-.s......-..--.I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

- 5 regent and Mrs. u. L. West,
secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
Barthelmess Acquires
Historic Old Rife
Star OF "To'able David" Now Owns
Weapon Used AT New Orleans In
1914

When Richard Barthelmess re
turned from the wilds of the Vir-
ginia mountain, he brought with him
rifle which he was assured saw
service in the defense of New
of Andrew Jackson's trusty sharp
shooters. Mr.. Barthelmess got the
rife from an eighty year old native
in the territory where the story
"Torable David was being filmed
as the first production of Inspiration
Pictures, Inc, for First National re-
lease.
Mr.. Barthelmess saw the old flint
lock hanging on the walls of the
cabin and was much interested in it.
The native informed the young actor
that his granddad who had been in
Jackson's army and was also a fol-
lower of Davy Crockett, had carried
the weapon through the war of 1872
and the grandson went to the Civil
War with it.
said the native, that before you all
could load it, they was out of sight. !"
Mr.. Barthelmess evinced a desire
to own the gun, and the native al
lowed that he could have it for four
dollars, as it was of no use now in
shooting wildcats or chipmunks.
"Tol'able David and Harold Lloyd
in His Royal Slyness" are the
showing at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow and Saturday, Special 10
cent school matinee tomorrow at 3
G. clOck.-AdF.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge in the State of Maryland, at the
close of business Mar. 10th, 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
VitriGed Brick Proves
Economic Road Covering

Philadelphia, Pa, March 16.-The
Bureau of Highways of this city has
concluded it's eight-year study of the
Byberry-Bensalem test roadway ana
announced it's findings as to the com
parative wearing qualities OF the var
iOus types of pavement with which
the highway was surfaced in 1918.
According to the report the sec
tions paved with vitrified brick have
cost the least in annual repair ana
maintenance, and the sections cover
ed with varieties of cement concrete
have cost the most. The actual h%
ures on up-keep cost per square yard
per year are, for vitrihed brlcK,
eight-tenths of cent and, for ce-
ment concrete IT cents. Bitumin-
Gus concrete types have cost II cents
a square yard each year for mainten-
ancc and bituminOus macadam,
cents.
These figures, ii stated on the
basis OF a mile of 16-feet roadway,
would result in the following yearly
up-keep costs; cement concrete ST.
652 II, bituminous concrete S1,l24.-
So bituminous macadam $693.70
vitrified brick $76.9S.
The Byberry-Bensalem road is the
beginning Of the main thoroughtare
between this city and New York. 1t
was constructed in 26 sections as
follows: seven of vitrified brick, five
of cement concrete, six of bituminous
concrete and eight of bitumlnous
macadem. Care was taken, because
of the Importance of the highway, to
construct each section in a substan-
tial manner so as to withstand the
heavy traffic. Regarding this traffic
the report says:
1.-The road was obliged to carry
practically all of the heavy CONNER
cial truck traffic between these two
cities in addition to the countless
trains of government trucks during
the war-a sum total which in
weight and intensity was sufficient to
constitute a severe test of the dur
ability of the most substantially con-
structed city street"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake, Brohawn, Jackson
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The following building applica-
tons were up for first reading:
Dorchester Amusement Co., three
story building. corner Race and Muir
streets.
Lee Elliott, to extend barber shop
out on line Of porches on Race St.
Mrs. VIM. Hurlock, bath room,
rear 20 Glasgow street.
John W. Jones, dwelling, Hub
bard street.
Motion made seconded an dcarri-
ed that Attorney Trice be instructed
to investigate and see why thu City
has not beer getting the fines col
lected and belonging to the City by
the Police Justice and collect same.
A committee was before the Board
asking that the Alley between Mary
land Avenue and Henry street, be
drained and built up.
Bills amounting to $77.500 we're
passed and ordered paid
Meeting adjourned.
G. L. DAHL, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
NO. $3.50
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Merchants
National Bank

at Cambridge, in the State of maryland, at the
close of business on Mar. To- 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
Social Gathering
Proves Beneficial

Cambridge Lodge No. 1O1, t. ..
S. OF A, last night held session for
entertainment OF it's members, which
will be one of the features from now
on, once each month. The COM
mittee on entertainment saw the re-
suits that could be accomplished
from these social gatherings. since
the lodge is now in a f1ourishlng con-
dition.
An address was made last night by
Mr.. Raymond Applegarth, taking as
his subject, America" There was
a duet by Applegarth and Newcomb,
which was enjoyed by everyone
Short talks were made by Mr..
Edward S. Phillips and Mr.. Ray }.
SIacum, after which refreshments
were served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
Removing Tarnish From
Copper, Brass And Bronze

You may remove the tarnish by
friction or by a weak acid. Rotten
stone mixed with oil until creamy is
commonly used. Rub well with this,
then polish with a soft cloth. A
secondary rubbing with whiting i'm
proves the luster.
A weak solution of oxalic acid, but
termilk or vinegar. especially II
warm, quickly dissolves the tarn1sh'
but this acid must in turn be COM
pletely removed. Wash thoroughly,
dry and rub off with a cloth dipped
in whiting and there will be a fine
luster. Ii the article is lacquered
it will stay bright long time, some
times years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In counecIIon VIII my garage
have opened an automobile repa
shop, which Is in charge OF compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasopaDie rGses,
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. eood workmanship.
Phone So. VIM. L. Dean, Gay street
garage 7-9-LI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
Eggs; FOR MATCHING

Single comb white leghorn eggs
81 per IS; Sc per 100. Barred rock
cockerels SO each. VIM. J. Sher
man, Cambridge Route No. 3, teIe-
phone 1801-F2.
3l8-3t oaw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16

.Dressmaking - Children's clothes
a speciality. Apply, 1913 West END
Avenue 3I13-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-16
CAKES GIVEN AWAY

Two cakes will be given away to-
night