davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
G6A[ PROBE BILL
BEFORE PRESIDENT.
Executive Approval Of compro-
mise Measure for Federal
Inquiry Forecast
soARD OF SEVEN MEMBERS

Washington. Sept. 2lr-Congress
.ssterday approved, without change, as
s.rfocted in conference, the Admins
s-o,,on bill creating a Federal Com
.,;ssion to investigate the coal indus
.,r with n view to stabilizing the min.
s,o business and preventing future
strikes.
Tho House and Senate accepted the
.ompromse measure, which provides n
dISnteresttd inquiry body of seven
members to be appointed by the Prcsi-
acnt, It's first report will be SUBJ
,nitted BY January IS, 1923. The bill
now goes to the President for his almost
certain approval.
The House refused. 153 70 l2S, TO
s,nulotc that the President should an
noint two representatives of the opera =
tors and two spokesmcn for the miners
an an the commission. That limitation was
nroyjded IN m amendment offered BY
Represcntative London. Socialist. OF
New York. who would have permitted
nnly three disintcrested representatives
cf The public In tho investigation body.
Final acceptance Of the conference re-
mort was by n viva vOce vote. n request
$or record vote failing to find suffi =
cient supporters.
Essential differences between the per-
fpr,cd measure and that originally
passed by thr House were the confer
encc agreement on fixing the size of the
commission nt seven instead of the nine
oct hy tho House arI the Ave preferred
By the SENATE.
Retention Of the Senate amendment
10 provide q separate inquiry into the
bituminous and anthracite Industries,
as requested by Senator Pepper, of
PENNSYLVANIA, after the anthracite
agreement.
Acceptance Of the Senate change pcr.
mitting :hC commission, Fl it deems II
advisable. 10 report on the "advisabil-
,ty Of any legislation having 10 do with
Government or private ownership. rrgu-
lation yr control in the coal indus
try
Othcr matters upon which the pcr-
fccted bill would direct the commission
to report arc:
Standard!2.ug the mines unon the
basis Of their economic productive ca
pacity and regarding III" closing down
OF mines which, by reason Of their nat
ual limitations or other conditions, fall
below the standard,
Ascrrtaining and standardizing the
cost Of living for mine workers and the
living conditions which must be sup
piled Or accorded in order 70 surround
the workmon with reasonable comforts.
Stnndardizing n basis Of arriving at
the overhead cost Of producing and dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
now racing to this port have beseeched

now racing to this port have beseeched
Collector Of the Port Acker to keep his
Office open until midnight, in the hope
that their cargoes will reach here be-
fore that time. The authorities in
Washington, however, hnvc directed
Mr.. Acker to transact no business after
80 o'clock, the regular closing time.
New York. Sept. 21.--(By A. PD--
Customs brokers made haste today 10
withdraw merchandise from Government
warehouses before the new tariff rates
become effective at midnight.
Owners Of large COnsignmonts of
goods now in transit joined the rnco on
the last day, adding To the hundreds
OF brokers bcsieging the Customs House
with inquiries for munifests Of vessels
due or few hours overdue. Every
available clerk in the Customs Depart =
ment was called upon to nSsist in put
ting through emergency orders for with
drawal Of goods from Government stor-
| age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Peace or War Put
Up to Kemdlists
Continued Seom Paes Ono

Confined from Pare Ono
was easier and the probabilities favor
able to the preservation Of peace.
Meanwhile the Daily Herald, the Of
fetal organ Of labor, continued To-Day
its vigorous campaign against war.
The exact make up of the peace con-
ference appeared today 10 be somewhat
problematical. Tho question of the in
cusion OF Japan will have to be decided
by oil the allies. Whether Soviet Rus
sa would be asked to attend the CON
ference is n question which Will nave
to be taken up with the French.
Lord Peel, the secretary for India
who attended t0dny's cabinet meeting,
is said to have made strong representa-
tions regarding the prospect Of foment-
ing among the Moslems in India over
the Turkish question. II is said he had
received representations from the Vice.
Toy of India pointinl out TINT If Great
| Britain had an armed conflict with tho
Turks and did not encourage prompt
settlement of the question grave dim =
cuties would arise in India, particu-
larly in the provinces Of the northwest,
where there are millions of MOscms.
Athens. Sept. 2l.-By 4. pD-Ac-
cording to Information received in off
cial circles. French naval units occu-
pied Mudania. on tho Sca of Marmora,
and insisted upon the surrender Of sev-
crnl regiments Of Greek troops who were
trying to gain th" sea for cmbarkatiOn
homcward after their defeat by the
| Turks.
The report has caused excitement in
Greek circlos. Mudnrln is within the
neutral zone Of the Dardanoll"s.
General Polymenakos has taken up his
headquarters in Adrianoplc md the
Government has decided to call TO the
coors the class Of 1923.
Constantinople. Sept. 2I.--tBv A.
P.l--G"rernl Harrington. uf tn" Brtisi
army. as tho general officrr in Chic'
command of tn" allied forces. has is.
sued communiNu", in which he de-
clHrcs that responsibility for the con
ecuuCrros Of violations "f tho nnntra
zone will fall upon the authors Of such
violations.
An important council. presided ovc'
by the Sultan. va h"ld last nigh
at which the position of the Calipl
vas discussed in the event the Ma.
tionalistS forcihlv take tonStan,inople
The heir apparent and other prinCipa
pcrsOnagcS wer" present. and measures
for the protection of the Sultan wer,
decided upon.
1t is learned that there is no trutf
in the reports that III" AngOra gov.
crnmcnt had dccrcci the abdtcution o
the Sultan.
Geneva. Sept II - By \. P.J--.Nl
III" British dominionS ar" dcrlnrcd by
their representatives. in the League %
, Nations Assembly here 10 be- favorable
:" submission Of the Tur"o-G Greek af'
fair to th" League Of Nations
The dominion delegations sent n Joint
telegram to prim" Minister Lloyt
George urging submission Of the Qucs,
tion 10 tn" league. and II is declared
anorg these representatives that tht
domini0ns will ho disposed TO rrtair
their compl"t" liberty Of action on this
question IL the british Government re.
fuses 10 listen - their request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
FINANCIAL

NoI " u w kb.Dt,NfIIbS
70 THE IiOiDER~ OK SOUTHERN COIC-
SAMfD TE TmE HRkiSsAS %NhrhS
RMiWAi; Ll.iiT AND pnMLh C,!SI-
CAGE .lNklSG FTND GoLD B0NnS:
NOTICE IS hereby given that. pursuant to
Ne nrovIs!9ns "r Article Three ot the Trust
Lndentur", dated .Nor"mb"r !, 1870. between
fower comruny NOV by chanEo Of name
Souther' ro'orala Power Company and con
nneniai and '"mncrCinl Trust ard Savings
Bank, Trustee. a"d William p. kopr 60
Milton nura'g is1p.0OO 001) DrinrirAl
smonrt Of First and RefunIIng Nrrrtgage
srkmS fu'l 'nIi HoIdS of tn" Arkansas
EsNe% Rs -" I.,Cmt aGd Power r"lnpany.
E.reb" calls fur r"darlptioE on \uvomhor l.
W. Al! T.. r'e bonds d"scrincd in and
"CW"4 hy sad T-nst Inlcnturr then out
FendNZ a'J unDs
paym"n' ~ said oorls AT tho price az IN.
.n,nhdrcd N'" per cont COCA Of III" principal
Nsieof 'or"'her with accrued interest thore.
%ovamLs. 20 In a." ,s, GT ymST,, Wiz he made or
E,a,onai Bank ~ Now York IN tho city
~, New f'rH New York SAID honda ana
:. :" ,r,et".t 'ourons 'hNre'o attached should
-. ~, .,ov'mh"r 1879: after tina, date. in
we: In sh' N"nds shaIl cease
,,n,no ~" r',Iers ~ an" u, sal honds NAV
n.TeE'~ NJ thei- "ption. su-rorGcr any o..
"rtn.h.' >; 1872? frl nr,," To- Eo,nn',s-
In"2, - ssl1 or'ce Of FT5re' Y ,,toI'.l I'm,
=, .ri ii'"N ~ l""". n st IT." OH, ot Continental
~ Ci,. ..'",r ~ frusl and Sa"lnrs Iianl<. IN
HG,C'h' u M"f"'ore ore hundi"d I've pcr ccrt
d." OF Tie pr'GcrNI thereof ard accrued
.vrrerT.-" on SAD principal 10 the date OF
tSI"T,,s tESI"T September 81. 1922.
wv 'H"I,N unl0RADO POWER COMPANY
II, HERRBERr LIST. Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

sticatiou
Mr.. Hal. | have shot pool with nm
in the parish house. | have pitched
ouoi.s with him 7 kncyr him undnr oll
.;.a,,.,,a,,.,a 49,, ...,,. TO-,
circumstances Sa" hi'h ''''S h"S'
I'll tell you | knew LIN better than
almost anybody else in the world"
D,uchtor Nod. .n,rovo,
paushter NOUS Hppro'ai
Mills voice then failed him and he
paused to wipc tears from his eyes. In
n corner OF tn" room SAT- his sixteen
&"Ar-"lH daughter, Charlotte.
on can make mo Dchevc there
was any WrnnsdolnG between Mr. nan
and my wife, frcbly said Mills. Char
4 lott" shook her head approvingly..
AS for my wife and Mrs. Hall,
Mills continued. they were III" closest
"i friends. In f0ct, my VII" was vir-
IuhnH inc "i''E, woman among me 'hoir
or among IN" church workers with whom
sirS; ,,, liail was on really friendly terms.
Il" gay Dcforc the MURDER was COM
mIii"d they spent h" whole day to-
Sc,iher; ON 'hat gay, Mr. Hal, his
"'''' nus m"th"r' MIS- Minnie CLARK.
ana my WIZ" an W"m' III Mr. IAN
nu,Ii.?p''' |" I.hhe i"Pat""hg' ~ j.
r;nrlA ~ n,L IN" morning 'u'F nhd Il pl'hic
u''rt' my r'iurl'd 10 New brunS.
~" h""u' 'i"'h IN ihe evening, ana
ih'E dropped MIS- Mills here at our
n',Ii,, ..T ,,., =,
u" YOU inihk II MrS. Hal had any
mi,rnrJmrt m.;,h S THr T'I, S"'I'H v. "ilH
wu,,II bnvc cnro nm s,,,,L ,'i,. I,,,,.o
rim y.;tL hor ~ hoyn I,o,, LaImT",. ~,
nv v.ifns nav - ~ '''"''' "
| '"Siuco 7 h,r;.d M. vi.o L,ro l,o,,
IooI,inr ov.r nn,rh",. h " ;,t., .%n, w.,
Unil mad. +" Wr" ,lIIt fro,n '"'' Ii,n" ~" ~ ~
/ time. They included embroidered
I towels. baskets and other things. all
quito obviously in arpreciatinn of nv
Wilcs constant interest and tirolcsS
efforts in behalf Of the church.
'Of course, Mr.. Hall appreciated my
wifc's church work. H. was niN"H~
, prai~ing her for il. and % was every
| one "iS"'
! Mills was asked ahlq' the l"rIcrS
found ON tn" rcrt0r'> h"dy. hich
STRIKER eavs were written hy Mrs.
Mills. lie said:
efforts to make my wifo'> >on,i-
! mental writings appear like lov" I"ltera
to Mr.. Hall arc ridiculous. |, is all
poppyCoch.
n km"w my wife. | lived with her
| seventeen years. And | krow Mr.. Hall.
How they cam" to b" murd"r"G and how
they happ"nrd t" b" murloInI together
nr" az d"rp mysteries I" E'H - To any
, body "Is". am praying f" God TOR
S"in" on" :" work s" thar Wh".Y,r com.
matted "a" deeds may be- brought t.
justice.
But whoever It was is suffering
row. This know. ! b"ltcv" rh,N
Iurcd Mr. Hall and my wife to some
lonely spot in order TO kill tncm. or
maybe 10 rob Mr.. Hall.
THAT Is my explanation of the tel,
! hNyIH don" our utmost to trace these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

Isndore Coren and Max werbium, q
Ritner street near Fourth, who testi-
fed the policemen had represented
themselves as Government agents fol-
lowing the seizure of liquor in their
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

Strickcr. MiddIesex County prosecn
the invt
mcnt Is over the place where the inur-
der was committed. Apparently there
is no good reason to think that it was
committed in the house itself.
Other Theories Advanced
However, the kidnapping theory is
only one Of tho many theories advanced.
TIL" authorities have plenty Of leads.
Right now they are eliminating by
deduction each theory that Is not borne
ont by minute examination. \, least
two detectives do not share tn" kid
mapping theory. but adhere strictly to
tn" belief that the minister and choir
singer were trailod to their trySting
place and there slain by persons or
persons who knew tho murdered pair
were to meet last Thursday night by
arrangement.
Tho county authorities werc reluctant
today TO discuss either tho progress they
had made TO date or thcir future plan
Of campaign. They spent an hour early
today poring over large map Of New
Jersey, possibly an automobile route
map. They would not indicate what
they sought.
Onr Of the detectives pointed ont that
one reason for believing the murders
were committed at the spot where the
bodies were discovered i that no bloody
clothing has been found. though this
has been sought from lnc start. The
investigators argue that if tho bodies
had been carried any distance il wUuld
have been necessary for som" ono 20
dispose Of bloody garments. and such
things always ar" difficult to dispose Of
without some trace.
Another feature was added to the
mystery when 1t became know% today
that th" widow OF the An in rector.
was lAmiIIar ~ d'tall Wlth the ihIIilps
iarm, that she was distantiy related TO
IN" i'"NuHSTS' who originally owned the
l''n'c' ana thh' f"r mnhN years SH" was
frequent guest az ihc liN-"rrr 'arm'
MrS' 'arI"S Nfh"d"" i'rituNHF' Wii'
Of Charles D"Russy. Of Wondhridg",
y. j., made known the fG" t!at Mrs.
IinII had often visited IN" Tirm. Mrs.
O"Ru>H%, n""ompnn!"d by her iW" sons.
went (" the "id pInr" last evening. 81"
m"dr IN" visit Hc"auS" "I It dr"nn
Hh" sale Sh" had last M"ndNy night.
Ont Of curiosity "ho d"t"rmin"d 10 SAT.
;NiH herself II conditions in IN" farm
AouS" were n sh" had viS!"nrd them.
MY dream was StartingIF Viv!d'
S''In M'S' i'rhuHN' .i IT. I''S'n n'u'u NV nv
several ycor. hu, we lcft ,brrc in 1906
nnnIl NO., li,.n ,Lcr, ouy jnrynr If
g,vo ~. ,ho hnrrnrs TnJay / iroyc
1%r, ~ +" look =, tho old p.ac" Gnrr more.
- Ii.,,n,!,t, ,o,,,;, >, ,~.d.,.srn .
f,fo,L or ,,,Ino ,rnG, ,rnr,, ,.r ,.i.i,rI
~" riJ homr>tcuI l"~t JWr, We wcro
Walking down the nld lane pasl the old
onnin Ir.o mnGor whfrh ,hr murdered
bnndice ~ Nr IJou and Mr. Mil, were
fomnd Nv trlcnd "aid 70 me:
~ nm cning to mpk. thn nredic,ion
,hot hofnrc n venr hms c,nnsnd murder
NH ho cn,nm,ttcL an this farm md tho
,,,o ".,r y, v.ilJ rJ'', hn n,oyn ~ thi. snn+
'~iE ..Er"ncoo ~, stovcug oI.o Know thIs snot
vol, A, ,ooet shn sboulI know il,
SLo ,roa distanrlv relnicI 70 tIlc De-
Rm.srys and yjsirrd the rlocc for many
,aor. whilc ,yn iivrd her" did nor
A., IIrri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

The progress toward port of one ves-
sci bearing q cargo OF almonds was
being reported hourly to its owners by
wireless. The anxiety over the ves-
sci was reused by the fact that the duty
on almonds will jump from four TO four
teen cents n pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
-.--.-.--.---.- Dividends
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. %

''ehIrSh pa Sop.orntcr f. ,roo
a. '"tul.4raual G.ytdcrJ ~ o,. dnl,r ,,,,
IA ''h'- r"r share OD"iuE tlrnn rnr Cnri
thc e. ~ i.' nar Na,ur Of t5u u rhur"p ON
a., lL, "nI''Nr" l'r"f"rrrd S'o"k h,,S ,uIy
10 ,,.'.,, !" 'a'".. pa, ahiN October 81 1919
,',.,,'.""'. '. - r"c"'d OrIptcr ! rp@L.
4 ! R.l\I'H ~ ,Tr,,s,,,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
= = --- ANNUAL Meetings
~ NokiiiERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

No,ico &, Ncw York Scprombcr :. 1922
neeii,,T h"r"hy given nat tho n,-TuoI
fRN FAI,,rII4l%, I4% sn,9"Iholdera Of tn" NUKT7TI'iI
!, cL ocIocILn ILn Thursday. October 10, IS4. w, nt
New SYork York noon. At No. 81 Nassan sifcct ~
'hIrtcon 1,a, NY, for the purpose of cIcrtInG
servo fnr 'lhl directors Of tho ,'umu,,nv ~
aro ec"tr, "r one year and uuttl l,er sur"r.snr4
business "'i yi nna Tor th" trnuaacrinn Of ms
fore tho nmoinl Tma,n may Lawfully b" brought Lc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
''ipfNI IktSI COMPANY OF
I1iII.ADEIpulN

A. rm,r..nI1EIPNa, H"NtCLnber l1thI 1O92
bed "r'''iS or tn N"Lrd Of Directors
Hr ,snt sn,' - quarterly dividend q, iiy.
,Wrn' we wnR declared. payuh @ OCtoi,rr
Eo.r; Si"rkh"idrrs oS record on tns
A'sS S"p'nmbor H. IN.2. ''' VI o"s'-
t,k.,e ke'Hs t3r dividends viii be mailed unless
Me on,rar,,ons shall haN. been MED wTh
A. q. sCATrERGnnn snnro.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

''"lrFh. Pa. September Is. 1919.
nn dh""r'E dividend OF sryrnty-Hyc c,nts
H. c'"'' Icing "h" and UD"-halt yer cent
tfot,.,,,. u" p'T value or $50 slnrel o.,
IA ,.mnN.H N'"rh ~ this Comnarr. haF MS
10 s,'., ,'"I"!, payahl" October /, 100
'F'INt w,N 10 nniIeJ - W..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
TWO POLICEMEN WHO POSED
AS u. S. AGENTS ARE FIRED
M. j. Quinn and John J. Harrlng.
ton Found Guilty Last Month

Two policemen who last month were
found guilty OF imperSOnating Govern
mont officers we're dismissed from the
police force today by the Civil Service
Commission
They ARE Patrolmen Michael j.
Quinn. of the Fifteenth street aud
Snyder avenuc station, and John j.
Harrington. Of III" motorcycle squad.
They were convicted on charges Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
DUQUESNE LIGHT co.
DIVIDEND No. Il

''''"'' Pa, S"pt"mhcr IS, 1021.
..,n.I .II'"r,y Gil!hend Of one ,oIlnr and
on en'A ,l'r cents tSi.I5b per share INrInt;
Ts n,' ".' n"'o-t0Irths per cent liz. O.. on
Cur,mTn H''in - 500 90 = shared on tno IT,
d. hnIN" l'r"tcrred IaldtHI SrOck has 'hIs
10 s,"orn "rTn H""iarcl, payable November |, Iy29
'Hno'u' 10 6t record october l. IN99
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Kidnapping HH,ted
in Jersey Murder
Continued from Page One

,,l . .,.,,,,i,t,,I ,;,L
murders rrohaDly "'Ir 'o'I''l'''''" "'''
an up-"-aute h"tVHl't!,, -. e.;.1o
hnrrE stevens, kho"" c,S' !" MS tn"'ii7 ar,amS
MS N"p'"tn ''I"', L,'. Vs. IT, Wo,,
Brunswick today. Whether h" came
at Tn" request "' ,nn ,"'"'a "N'''''''
l''S 'ouid not oc ''"'"'"'
Harry stevens, who ~ nn"'h'r hroth-
or of Mrs Hal. hv"S Mt lAV"lr''''
y. j.. aud srcndS ILn~' "' h'S ,In'
hunting ant hShlnG. ne mas an crap
"rAtc Gunro"m III ms nome, NA'r" u"
h""po q COLLECTION "l arms "i every pc
."d ana description, worth many 'hoU-
sands 81 dollars.
lie could not b. found in IANAirttc
late Yesterday. having departed for New
Hrruswirk. but his friends there fur
rishcd what appeared to hC II fairly
rpmpletc alhi for most of Thursday
night. the night uf the murders, and
the early morning OF Fria"H'
y. $. MClIingor. Of IGvnlcrte. said
that he and Harry Stevens were fishing
from G:;}u O'Clock in fhr evening until
10 80 O'Clock Thursday. Al 10 30
O'Clock he was scrn hv William
r.. Eyer. Il ncighh0r. and ut II o'clock
ne called GcrusS the @r"ct to another
neighbor. Arthur AppIcgato, 10 tell him
how many fish he had caught, After
lint he is said to have gone to bod. He
wns seen by some fishermen Ht . 80 or
6 O'Clock the next morning.
stevens W ne III NtW YORK
Nn other member Of the family was
IN Harry Stevens home un Thursday
nioht His wife was in New York with
hcr sister, Miss II. l.. Griniu, who
Kin hrr mother is now al I.nvalc,to.
Miss Griffin explained late yesterday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
THE ,>., OFFICE OF
\, w'inn ThS iMrRo,VEMENT co.

80 w nrhfr Nr0ad and Arch streets
The D.r1 rc1'H.,,"I"lnhia, .,''. SrHptomh"r ~ iH2o
TararrrI d.Nldrnh ~ one per ccni ,5nc 5in'I Ia a
PAW, r, on me .wInon Stool; or thIs 'r'Im. M
conIn,m', ~" u, October II, 1899 to holder, Of
Cbe6frS S'lt"mhcr 80 1919 ''''' o'
''''"s VIII 10 walled
W. MORRIS. Trcas,rcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Cardinal Gasparri js m

Rome. Sept, l.-- tBy \. p.I--lar.
dinal GaSparri, papal Secretary Of
state, on arrival Yesterday from his
country home, was compelled TO so to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

mSv,.--- PARTNER SHIPS
fn,n y, JACOBS HAS BEEN ADMITTED
uonsrs Tp,o nrm or ]. Jacobs 4 Co, Auc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

mont Is over the place where the mur-
der was committed. Apparently there
is no good reason to think that it was
committed in the house itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
Mems Felt Hats
at 500

A hat that the men of Newark have A
made popular, and justly so, for the
price is very low and the quality Of the
best.
All styles-shades.
Also hats at 2S5, 400, zoo, 900.
~VELOURS-in all shades and styles, 500, &Vu'
DERBY HATS-8O0, 500, ZOO.
FUR cAPs-6O0, 600, 100. 1000. $500. =
1ANBNRonRs-yIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
COPS To NAME
VIM. CLOONEY

William Clooney VIII be the
representative to the police depart
ment on the Police Pension Com
mission after the first of the year
as a result of the annual election
for this Office which was held at
police headquarters yesterday after
noon.
Clconey was opposed by Sergeant
George Kozusko and Officer William
Bachman. The winner received
thirty votes, kozusko eighteen votes
and Bachman ten votes. Clooney is
n OF three chauffeurs detailed al
headquarters.
Lieutenant William Calvin is the
present police representative on the
pension commission, he having de-
feated Kozusko in the election
which was held last year, the first
for this Office.
Mayor William c. Wilson and
Frank p. Woglom are the other
members of the present commission
The mayor and Officer Clooney will
decide on a third member OF the
commission at a session to be held
on the first of the new year.
Traffic Oficer Charles Quinn and
Cficers William Seiboth and MI
chael Fitzpatrick were in charge of
yesterdays election. The polls
opened at $3.50 o'clock and closed at
$50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
MURDERED;
HOUSE BURNED

NE WYoRK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Catoldo and her nine-year-old son,
Fred, were stabbed to death and
their home in Coney Island set on
ire early today, in an effort to hide
the crime, the police reported. Fire
men discovered the bodies IN the
kitchen on the second floor. The
police sent out q general alarm for
Adam Catoldo, husband of the
slain woman.
He had not been seen at the house
for several days, neighbors told the
police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

pieces of these new 1923 spring patterns and
have had them made up especially for us so
that we may be able to give the Christmas
shoppers the newest patterns in shirts at
this most opportune time for gift giving.
Workmanship, fit and finish of the higher
ca1ibre. A wonderful range of colorings
and designs to select from. While they
last, 2.15. Sizes IA to II.
BAMBERGERTs-BIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

CHICAGo-"To the vamp be-
belongs the boot, the legal boot
covered with the spike of inJunc-
tion,'' says Judge Timothy D. Hur-
ley OF the superior court here. who
has just invoked a new legal prece-
dent in Kidding oppressed families
from third orner triangle love
oirates" by enjoining them from
9reying on their victims.
This method of dealing with prob
Iems which heretofore have been
left to the unwritten law, and pri-
vate gun parties, has caused an
avalanche Of discussion and dissent
ing opinion the country over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

Of excellent muslin. Lace
trimmed, if you please and ruff
file finished. A slip that will be
really a pleasure for any little
lady to own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

WOMEN'S SPORT COATS OF
BRUSHED WOOL 3.95
To the best of our knowledge
this is the first time that these
sport or golf coats have been
offered for less than 500. In
buff only. Collarles models,
bound about band of wool and
finished at cuffs and pockets
with band of fine knitted wool.
Sizes 80 to A.
500 CLOTH DRESSES 2.9S
Made to sell for 4.95 and $50.
A fact that you will fully ap-
preciate when you have seen
the dresses. Wool crepes,
French serge, jersey and velour
combinations. Bright touches
of colour on the background of
navy brown. Sizes 6 to 16. Buy
them tomorrow for Christmas
SALE! WOMEN'S FIBRE
SILK AND WOOL HOSE 79c
1900 pairs that were made to
sell for $50. Ribbed heather
mixtures in brown, blue and
black. Sizes 81A to 10. Excel
lent quality and finish, and adj
mirable for gifts.
DIMITY BLOUSES; JUST
UNPACKED 1913
Crisp, fresh and dainty, they
will make an ideal gift. Sew
eral different styles with a
choice of Peter Pan or shawl
collars. Many with hand en-
broidered collars and cuffs.
Others trimmed with Irish lace
edgings. In sizes 38 to A.
BATH ROBES 800, SIS
A splendid selection of blanket
cloth bath robes. Well tailored
and made in the best manner.
Priced 3.65, 4.95 and SIS.