davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
COAL OUTLOOK
NOW BRIGHTER
City Takes Action to be Taken
Care of in Distribution
of Fuel
WOODBRIDGE ACTION TOO
Confident in Penna. and at
Whitehouse That Miners
Will Work Soon

There were no new developments
in the coal situation in this city
over the weekend, Mayor Wilson
having received no further adviceS
from the New Jersey Fuel Commis-
sion as to the manner in which the
coal will be distributed or the
amount Perth Amboy can expect.
The mayor has received from the
secretary of the New Jersey Fuel
Commission. which is cooperating
with tho federal fuel distributor. a
letter in which he is informed that
as no anthracite coal is availa Die at
the present time no regulations gov
erning the distribution thereof have
been made by the federal fuel dis
tributor.
With reference to soft coal, The
mayor is informed that dealers or
manufacturers should write to the
office of the state fuel COMMISSION
for blanks stating their needs ano
their wants will be taken care OF Il
the best of the commission's ability
The letter to the mayor from the
commissions secretary follows:
New Jersey Fuel Com mission
"co-operating with
THE Federal E'ule Distributor
Executive Department.
Edward l. Edwards,
Governor.
Trenton, N. j.. Aug. 20, 1922.
My Dear Mayor:
Replying to your recent letter rel
ative to the coal situation in Perth
Amboy,, your report was received
and was very complete. indeed. You
perhaps know that no anthracite coal
10 1n of
therefore the Federal Fuel Distribu-
tor has made no reglations gov
erring the distribution thereof.
Regarding soft coal, you might
advise any dealers or manufacturers
who apply to you to write to this
office for blanks, which will be for
warded them and their wants taken
care of to the best of our ability
Every truly yours,
JOHN ]. FARRELL,
Secretary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
PROBE FATAL SHELL EXPLOSION
,Ab0R UNIONS PUSH STRIKE ACTION
BISHOP FALLOWS, NOTED
CHURCH WORKER, DIES

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Bishop Fall
lows, presiding bishop of the Re-
formed Episcopal church, famous as
a preacher, soldier, author and lee
turer, died early today at his resi-
dence after an illness of less than
a month. His death was unexpected
in spite of his advanced age. He
was approaching his eighty-seventh
birthday.
He fell i'll of pneumonia last win
ter and to that was attributed the
beginning of his fatal Illness. Last
spring he went to California where
he was unable to recuperate and
was believed to have escaped further
ravages of the disease.
With the bishop during his ILL
ness was his daughter, Alice and his
son, Edward, the latter of New York.
Edward Fallows returned to New
York yesterday and after his depar-
ture the bishop felt a relapse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
CITY SCHOOLS
To Be CROWDED
Especially is This True of the
High School, as Full Form
Starts Tomorrow
NEW SCHOOL IS NEEDED
Says Supt. ShuII in Urging
That Hall Avenue Bldg. be
Erected Soon as Possible

When the schools of this city open
tomorrow a general crowded condi-
tion is anticipated by Superinten-
dent of Schools S. L. Shul. and
especially will this be true OF the
high school. In discussing the
crowded condition today, Mr.. Shull
stated that the only way to relieve
the condition is the erection OF the
proposed school in Hall avenue. At
the present time three rooms of the
high school are given over to gram
mar grades and with these rooms
at the service of the high school.
this important department of the
city's educational system would be
able to take care of the pupils for
some time to come.
With the erection of the proposed
Hall avenue school, Mr.. Shull point
ed out, the grammar grades could
then all be centered in the gram
mar school, there being room in
that building for all the pupils from
this section of the city, as the Hail
avenue pupils would attend the
grammar grades in the proposed
new school. The entire school sys-
tenn will be benfited by the erection
of this choCl according to Mr.. Shull
and the crowded condition of the
present schools taken care of for
some time to come.
Today at 2 o'clock the principals
of the various schools Of the city
will meet n the office of Snperinten
dent Shull and receive their instruc-
tions for the opening of the schools
tomorrow. A meeting of the Board
of Education is scheduled for next
Thursday night.
Many students are at the high
school today taking examinations.
These Examinations are for those
who failed to pass in some subject
in the June exams, or were una Bile
to take the examinations al that
time.
Several new teachers have been
employed for the grades. Their
names follow: Hazel Brogger, Ida
Cohen, Rose Gadek, Ada Wilentz,
Lydia Koyen, Henrietta Fine, Loret-
ia Kenny, Ida Dressler, Ruth Shoo-
bridge, Sarah Bodine, Helen Kelley.
The new teachers of the high
school are Esther Blish, clvics and
Latin; Edison Clarke, general science
ana Ambrose Bvorshak. Mr.. Clarke
takes the place of Herbert Lichi!n
and Mr.. Bvorshak of Ralph c..
Crane
The total number of teachers en-
ployed this year is 230.
Miss Natalie Mosher has been en-
ployed as cooking teacher in place
of Miss Gertrude Pentz, who resign
ed
The school buildings have been
placed in excellent condition and
everything is in readiness for the
opening of the schools tomorrow. A
coating of gravel is being given the
grounds at Schools No. l and }.
while the grounds at School No. 5
are being concreted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5:-By a
vote of to 3 senate and House
conferees refused today to sldetrack
the administration tariff bill 1or
The soldiers bonus measure
Chairman Fordney of the House
mana gers, led the opposition 20 the
;nomediate consideration OF the
bonus bill. He argued that the tarill
already has been nearly three years
In the making and that 1t should hot
be laid aside. Urging quick action
on the bonus, Chairman McCuniper
srgned that an agreement on this
soeasure probably could be reached
within few hours, and called at
ssntion that the bonus legislation
has been pending a year longer than
Tho tariff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Action at woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 5:-Thurs-
day night has been definitely decid-
ed upon as the time when a meeting
of the coal dealers of Woodbridge
township the township committee
and members of the Board of Edu-
cation will be held for the purpose
of acting upon the coal situation
here, which is considered acute.
The meeting in all probability will
be held in the high school and it is
expected sufficient information will
be received from the dealers to de-
termine the exact amount on hand,
the requirements of the residents of
the township from these dealers and
data as to the source of supply. AS
far as can be learned there is but a
small supply on hand and although
the striking miners and operators
have practically reached an agree
ment whereby work at the mines
will be resumed, the emergency coal
com mittee will endeavor to take
every step whereby Woodbridge Will
he looked after when the distribu-
tion of coal is started.
The formation of a township
emergency coal committee is the
direct result of move made by
Mayor Louis Neuberg, of Sewaren.
Realizing the importance OF the
townships schools having sufficient
coal to keep open during tho fall
and winter, members of the Board
of Education have been ashed
to attend this meeting by
Mayor Neuberg in order that reports
of the amount of coal in the schools
and the amount needed during the
winter might be secured.
1t is the intention of the COM
mittee to cooperate in every way
possible with the coal dealers of the
township to see that Woodbridge is
not forgotten when the distribution
of coal is made under the allotment
plan which will be put in force in
this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
GONPERS ACTS
0N BIC STRIKE
Government Rail Strike In
junction Condemned by
Labor Day Speakers
DAVIS IS ALSO SPEAKER
Conference of A. F. of L. Be.
ing Held Today at Atlantic
City to Make Plans
DAVIS IS ALSO SPEAKER

CHICAGO, Sept. with the
government rail strike injunction
universally condemned by union
leaders in Labor Day messages yes
terGay, impending federal court ac-
ZION in cases growing out OF ar
rests for alleged Violations of the
writ. occupied the foreground Of the
picture of the nations industrial
situation today.
While some Labor Day orators
were cautious in their references to
the injunction other union leaders
appealing as speakers followed Sam
uel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor in
attacking the restraining order.
Speaking at Philadelphia, Mr.. Com.
pers reiterated his charge that the
injunction was violation of the
constitution and the laws of the
land.
Members OF the executive coun.
| Gil OF the American Fedora ton OF
Labor were gathering at Atlantic
| City today. At this conferences Mr.
| GCmpers said he would place before
the committee requests from various
| iabor organizations for genera,
strike call.
While union leaders were berating
'HV i'duSHtIly instruction, other
speeches dealt with the industrial
situation in another light. Notable
examples Of these were the speeches
of Secretary of Labor Davis al
Moosehear., ILL., and Edward J.
Brundage, attorney general of Hill
nois, at a gathering of Chicago Re-
publicans.
Secretary Davis declared mo glib
bett has been built too high foT
those who execute such dastardly
deeds as the deliberate wrecking of
a train at Gary"
A way would be found he said to
settle industrial disputes without
force. Labor, he declared, had re-
sisted attempts to lower wages and
a continuation of high wage levels
would bring prosperity.
Despite the general auietude of
labor day the holiday period was
not without its contribution to the
growing list of outbreaks incident
to the railway shopmen's strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
SELF DEFENSE
CLAIM MADE
"Peachy" Jackson Killed
After Trying to Attack Ray
mond 0jetta With Club
REVOLVER IS USED
0jetta Escapes, But Arrested
Later Victim Dies in
the Hospital
KEYPORT, Sept. 5-Infuriated

KEYPORT, Sept. 5-Infuriated
..hecause he was refused the loan of
,me money, Richard Jackson,
Slknown as "Peachy" attacked Ray
mond Ojetta with club at Brook
hall eadly Sunday, and was
shot by Ojetta, who drew his gun in
self defense, it is charged, one shot
entering Jackson's mouth, the
other over his eye. He died about
six hours later in the Monmouth
Memorial hospital at Long Branch
and Ojetta after having been lodged
in the borough Jail all night was
taken to the county Jail at Freehold;
The shooting occurred in Brooks
hall near the railroad track on At
lantic street. Jackson is SAID 10
have asked Ojetta to loan him some
money when the latter refuseo.
Jackson became enraged and start
ed for Ojetta with a large ciuo.
Ojetta drew his gun for self derense
it is claimed.
Several witnesses were in the hall
at the time including the dead man
brother, Washington Jackson
Oietta rushed from the hail lmme-
diately after, the fracas put was
captured Oil Atlantic street by Olll-
GERS Coward, Mason and Mount
who took him to the borough JAIL
DIR. H. w. Hartman was summon
cd Immediately and he ADVISED
Jackson's removal to the Long
Branch hospital. where he dleo
shortly after daylight Sunday morn
ing The deceased is survived by
sister. Mrs. Sam Suydam. OF Mata--
wan: his brother, Washington, Oh
Chffwood. and his mother. MIS-
Louisa jackson who has resided III
This sectioa for many years.
"Peachy," who was about torty-
fve Years Of age, had been in trou-
SIe mary times and had served
INNS in the Trenton jail. No ar
kngements have been made as YET
for his funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
.EX-CROWN PRINCE NOT DEAD

DOORNE, Holland, Sept. (By
The Associated Press) ).-Rumors cir
culated in Berlin yesterday of the
death of former Crown Prince Fred
erick William of Germany, who is
staying here with his father, were
denied today by the latter's per-
sonal physician.
The absence of any important oc-
currence at the former kaiser's
residence was emphasized by the de-
parture of Burgomaster of Doorne
this morning for fishing trip.
The Associated Press correspon-
dent saw Frederick driving his au-
tomobile at Z o'clock last night.
Best phonographs-Montalv new store
Madison and Market 16932-S-30-5tF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Foil Roumanian Plot

BUCHAREST, Roumania, sept. 0
IBy The Associated Press).-A plot
to kill the royal family while at
tending the races during festival,
has been uncovered and q NUMBER
of former Hungarian army officers
are under arrest. They are declared
to have in their possession explosives
which they intended to plant in the
grandstand of the race track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Corfi-
denco that the agreement reached in
Philadelphia Saturday night will be
ratified by the anthracite miners
leaders tomorrow in Wilkes Barre,
was expressed today by Senator Reed
H. a conference with President Har-
ding.
The production of hard coal will
be well under way by the end OF
next week, Mr.. Reed predicted.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-An-
thracite union leaders who have not
already left Philadelphia were to go
to Wilkes Barre today to prepare
COR the convention of delegates from
the three districts of the United Mine
Workers in the hard coal region.
The convention which will open to-
morrow afternoon will vote upon
ratification of the compromise pro-
pcsai of United States Senators Pep
per and Reed of Pennsylvania for
lCoutinuec on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
TWO BROAD ST., NEWARK,
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE

NEWARK, Sept. 5.-Two four
story buildings collaracd OF the
downtown section of Newark today.
Warnings of the impending falls
were given last night, when the floor
of one of the structures, occupied
as a Chinese restaurant, was shaken
while fifty diners were present. AS
the floor settled sharply the diners
leaped through windows to safety.
Investigation of the cause for the
accident was begun by city officials.
1t was said that excavations being
made in the restaurant were believed
responsible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
start Move for Alimony

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. p
John Paszamant, a baker and DOT
tier of this city, has been ordered TO
appear in the chancery court az
Newark on September IL 10 sno"
cause why an order should not be
made directing payment of alimony
to his wife, Adele. The papers were
served by the sheriff. The couple
were married June 26 and rev
days later the husband disappeared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
"There's No Doubt"

writes Mrs. Johnson. THE first
taste I had of Blue Ribbon Butter
was sufficient to convince me that
of all the butter / had ever served
this was by far the best. And. by
the way. I have discovered that cut
ting it up in individual squares is
neat and economical way of serving
Blue Ribbon" Why not learn today
how really good it is. Your dealer
seels 1t in the carton.
17053-9-5-14r23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
New Irish Battle

BELFAST, Sept. 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Irregular forces
made a fierce attack on the bar
racks at Carrick- -Macree, County
Monaghan, at o'clock this morn
ing. They maintained heavy fire
on the front and rear with machine
guns, rifles, revolvers and bombs.
The forty defenders successfully
withstood the attack.
The irregulars lost one man kill
ed and two others wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Will to Be Probated

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 5.-The
will of Ellen Craven, of this city,
who died August "a, has been en-
tered for probate. Annie, Annie M.
and Elizabeth A. Meehan are named
as the eXecutrix and the entire es-
tate is left to Annie during her life
time. At her death the estate will
be divided between Annie M. and
Elizabeth A. Meehan. The will was
drawn February 5, 1919, and wit
messed by w. Edwin Florance and
John w. Helm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
RETURNS WITH PRISONER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. D.
county Detective Ferd David has re-
med from Welland, Ontario. with
sorge Girando, who is wanted for
murder in this county. Girando, an
Italian, is wanted in connection with
the double murder at Highland Park
early in July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Fatal Fire Was Accident

WASHINGTUN, Sept. 5-PreIlm-
mary reports to the department of
justice indicate that the fire which
destroyed the bunkhouse of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Pittsburgh
with loss of seven lives was of ac-
cidental origin, according to officials
Of the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

In loving memory of our dear mother
and grandma, Mrs. Elizabeth Horner VINO
passed away one year ago today (Sept. 2,
1920.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved Is still,
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
17060--9-5--1ts
&sSs sfssAs1na9vs j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

sTEAM HEAT-Hot water. pipeless fur
race Installed on monthly payments r.
s.. Larbin 267 Mcclellan st. Tel 614.
= NJ. W. s. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
40 MINERS
ARE ENTONbED

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Sept. (By
The Associated Press) Forty men
were entombsd through an explo-
sion in a coal pit at Whitehaven this
morning, the Evening Chronicle
states. The bodies of ten workers
are reported to have been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

Net the mysterious key and win pho
graph. Montalvo's new store. Madison
and Market. lbsSz-S-50-ot-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

Easiest terms on monographs. Mon
talvo's new store. Madison and Market.
16932-S-30--5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

Nash Touring late model at a sacrifice
passenger; time payments arranged.
Central Garage. s25 New Brunswick Ave-
nue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

Latest Sheet Muslc-Montalvo's new
b 1s9s2-s-so--st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

wanted-Fruit and vegetable man. APP
ply City Market 17os1-9-5-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
HINTON'S FLIGHT DELAYED

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 5.-Lieut.
Walter Hinton after hopping off at
$3.50 o'clock this morning to resume
his fight to Rio de Janeiro was
forced to return to port after dis
covering that his craft was laden too
heavily for the light air. The work
of tightening the load began imme-
diately and it was hoped to start
again later in the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Probe is Under Way

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 5-An
investigation has been started by
Prosecutor Stricker's office into the
death of the man killed at Morgan
Saturday night in the employ of the
Columbia Salvaging Company. De-
tective Collins of the prosecutors S
office has been assigned 20 the case
and a thorough sitting of the facts
in the third death of its kind that
has occurred at the Morgan plant
since this company has been work
ing there in salvaging shells Will be
made. Coroner Hillpot, who was
called gave the death of the man on
Saturday as accidental.
According to the prosecutors Or
fee first investigation the man
worked there under the name OF
James D'Aiesso, twenty-four years
old. of 270 East 154th street, New
York city.
In a small book issued when ne
landed in this country from Bene-
vento, Italy, found in the man
pocket, bears the name of Serosso
Sabinato, while on another paper IS
the name of Traffic Sabottino, So
Engineers United States Army, with
which he is said to have served
overseas. He is said to have worked
at the Biltmore Country club pelofe
coming to Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05

MontaIvo. Temple of Music, moved "a
Madison and Market. 169S2-S- -S0-5is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
MAN IS KILLED |.
IN EXPLOSION
Loaded Shell Blows Up, Fa-
tally Injuring Workman at
Morgan Arsenal

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 5.-While
at work firing empty shells at he
Columbia Salvage Company at MGr-
gan, Sabatino Trota, twenty-four
years old of New York, met with
an accident Saturday night az 7
o'clock which proved fatal, Ss he
died shortly afterward on the opcr-
ating table at the South Amboy Hos
pltal.
Trofa, who had been doing more
dangerous work two or three Gays
aeo than that which he was doing
Saturday afternoon when the acci-
dent happened, had been firing the
empty shells, when it is thought tlat
his came across one that was loaded,
and in some way or other passed
urnoticed by him. A piece of shrap-
mel entered his right side, and
pierced his right lung and kidney.
He was taken to the hospital here,
and DR.. j. f. Weber performed an
operation at once in order to remove
the piece OF shell. Trofa died wiki q
on the table.
George Gundrum, Jr., took charge
of the body, and Trofa's father at
270 East 154th street, was nctilied
and came to this city to identify
his son. He was taken to his ho(na
IN new I OrK city SUNDAY afternO in.
1t is said that the accident hap
pened through neglect on the part
of the unfortunate man. Those in
authority say that a loaded shell
can very readily be detected from an
empty one. for the reason of its
weight, the loaded one being much
the heavier. AS a second test as to
whether or not a shell is loaded, is
by looking inside of the containers.
If Trofa had made either of these
tests he woulG have found that the
shell was loaded and the accident
could have in that manner been
avoided.
Trofa had only been working in
this plant FOR the past two weeks.
For the past two or three days had
been doing more hazardous work.
He was a former service man, be-
ing with the army overseas for
twenty-five months
Detectives of the county prosecu-
tors office staff are conducting an
investigation of the fatal explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
WEATHER

, Fair tonight and
! tomorrow; little
change i'm temp
erature.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
} COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBIT

Saturday, September 16 at the Bank
of Oxford rest room will be held the
exhibit of home and farm products of
Lafayette county in order to select the
very best of everything to go to the
Tri State Fair at Memphis.
Lafayette county is sending a girl,
Ruth Goolsby, to represent Missis-
sippi against the states of Arkansas
and Tennessee and a woman, Mrs. j.
w. Walker to the enter butter contest
and we are to have booth for the
county's products. This is the best
opportunity to advertise the things
produced in the county and we hope
that there will be something from ev-
ery farm shown. You certainly ex-
eel your neighbors in some point of
production and we want it shown as
Lafayette's best. Come in Saturday
with the best you have. If you can
not get your product in but are will
ing for it to be shown, please notify
the member of the committee nearest
YOU and arrangements will be made
to get it in. There is all to be gain
ed by cooperating in this and moth
ing to be lost.
The members of the committee
are:
Frank Fletchall, Paris.
Howard McCorkle, Route /, Ok
ford.
James w. Walker, Oxford.
T. B. Reynolds, Oxford, r. a.
Mary E. Doney, Oxford.
S. S. Johnson, Oxford, r. 5.
Durley Jones, Oxford r. 2.
Mrs. J. M. Saunders, Oxford, r. /.
Grace Ayies, Oxford, r. 2.
And all other members of the
County Council.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

going shopping or to the movies.
never had any suspicion until last
January, but Mrs. Poulin learned of
the affair in August Of last year.
Every time my wife met Poulin
on the street after the birth of the
child he always greeted her cheerrily,
But one Sunday morning, last jan
uary s, my wife encountered him in
church, recognized him as usual, but
his attitude had changed. He refused
to speak"