davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
ALLEN DEFENDS ACTS
OF INDUSTRIAL COURT
Says 43 of Its IS Decisions
Houe Been Acceptable.

Gov. Henry J. Allen OF Kansas In the
final session of the general convention
OF the Bankers Association yesterday
morning defended the Industrial Rela-
tons Court of Kansas and praised the
Federal Reserve system.
Mr. Allen said II was utterly ABSURD
to declare that Government may pass
on the property and the liberty and the
life OF the citizen. but that II cannot
find Justice for him in the matter OF
wares and WORKING conditions II he Is
enCa rcd I'm an industry on which the
public welfare Is dependent" Asserting
TIT "tNe paid secretaries OF labor
were drawing more than seooooWo a
year In salaries and expenses, ne
thought Il "the duty OF Government 10
provide Justice to the men who labor
d. rmaller cost 10 them and to their
industries than is now paid to carry on
an Intellectual war which Furnishes the
pubic and does not help the laborers.
The Industrial court has rendered
70 ty-five im~ ortant decisions. said Gov.
Al'en. and forty-three have hoen ac-
ccpted both by employers and employees
as just and satisfactory.
The Governor asserted that hegaw no
signs that the court had inlrori'ed the
right or free speech In K1nsas, adding:
II doubt II anything would affect our
freedom Of speech. unless II be gen.
eral epidemic OF lockjaw.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs
9. c. Simon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Spencer
Mrs. Mary Stranahan. Mr.. and Mrs j.
F. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Young
and Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Anthony
Also Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Arcularious,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Banks. Mr.. and Mrs C. B.
Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Downey, Mrs W. w Craney, Mrs. e. r.
Emmons. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Gossam, Miss Alice
Haines. Miss Winifred Haines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hord Hardin. Mrs. J. NJ. Hellings.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Hennings Mr. and
Mrs. p. w. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Jarboe. Miss
Hortense Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs A. ].
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. McNally. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Meade Miss Emma Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Newman, Mrs.
Gerald Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Place, Mrs. George Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. Shelby. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Waldron and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Wright
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
want Cooperation Abroad.

One of the resolutions adopted by the
convention on its last day made this
recommendation regarding the foreign
situation;
I'VE believe the time has come for
the Government of our country to for
mulate the principles on which IL Will
be able to cooperate with other nations
to bring about the needed rehabilitation
Of European countries and peace in the
world
ITO this end we urge the Adminlstra-
ton to consider the advlsability of
promptly making its representative
upon the Preparations Commissions an
official of that body; we also recon-
mend to Congress that there be granted
to the Debt Funding Commission such
further powers as will enable II to ne
gotiate more effectively with the for
eIgn nations now debtors to the United
States"
In the labor plank OF it's platform the
convention adopted declaration that
in those industries whose continued
operation is essential to the we'll
being Of the whole people organized
strikes should be regarded as against
the welfare of the State.y
Another resolution recommended "the
modification of those sections of our
shipping laws which make It impossible
for our ship owners to compete on an
even basis with ship owners of other
countries"
Among the informal speakers of the
morning was frederick William Taylor,
who is president OF the Canadian Bank
ers Association and also of the Bank of
Montreal
committee representing the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, the New York
Historical Society and the Sons of the
Revolution placed a wreath on the
grave OF Alexander Hamilton, the first
Secretary of the Treasury.
The committee consisted of William
C. Fitzwilson. secretary of the American
Bankers Association. who placed the
wreath; Henry l.. Griggs, president of
the Bank Of New York, which Hamilton
established; Robert Olyphant, president.
and James Mortimer Montgomery, di-
rector-general. Sons of the Revolution
and Henry Collins Brown, editor of Va =
entine's Manual of Old Nelo York, rep
resenting the New York Historical So
ciety.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
eBritish Pride Is Collateral"

1.-The funding negotiations with Great
Britain will take place, probably, in
November. However willing or able
Great Britain may be to meet her obliga-
ton. we may we'll find 1t inexpedient to
accept her payment in strict accordance
with the terms of the funding bill.
Speaking Of the British Indebtedness
TO the United States. Mr. McKenna tells
us that Great Britain is prepared to
honor her Bond in full. Gentlemen
British pride and British honor have
always been the finest collateral in the
world. cloud applause.)
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
BANKERS ADJOURN
BIG GATHERING
Continued From First Page.

Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
of indianapolis. vice president.
The final general session Of the con-
vention proper, which was held in the
morning, was addressed by Gov. Henry
]. Allen, OF Kansas. who spoke on THE
Responsibility Of Government for Indus
trial Justice" He described and de-
Tended, as he often has done elsewhere,
the Kansas Industrial Relations Court
as a check on arrogant union labor lead
ership. He denied that this law is
muzzle on freedom of speech and raised
laugh when he declared:
"I doubt IL anything could affect our
freedom of speech In Kansas unless II
be a general epidemic of lockjaw."
Gov. Allen expressed regret that the
Government could not find some stabil-
izing influence for industry as powerful
as the Federal Reserve system is In the
financial field. The speaker received a
warm popular ovation at the close OF
his speech and many Of his hearers
crowded forward to grasp his hand.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF the IN
terror, had been listed for an address
at the morning meeting. Mr.. McAdams,
retiring president of the association
announced that Mr.. Hoover had been
prevented by illness from keeping his
engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Big Strand Attraction

Me who have already uttered the
words II will" and men who have
not: women who have heard the
solemn words for better or FOR
worse and women who have yet
to hear it. will be inspired and
thrilled and taught when What Do
Men Want?" Lois Weber's mastery
screen drama of the hunt for happi-
ness is given local exhibition.
Through constant study and close
observation of different people OF
different desires Miss Weber has
developed an almost uncanny ability
in recognizing big, vital problems
that confront average America"
and presenting them in a-vigorous
styIe that make people say "she
means me-" In "What Do Men
Want?" Miss Weber has put her
best effort into producing a pulsat-
ing drama of American life that will
hit home to millions of people,
1t is a story that applies with equal
force to the small outlying commu-
mites and the biggest centres OF
.What Do Men Want?" Is Loi:
Weber's greatest picture whicf
means something to movie fans who
recall the popularity of where Are
NV Children?' '"To Please On
| Woman" Scandal" 1.-The Blot
| and other Weber successes.
This big feature is being shown a
| the Strand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

CHTCkGO-"Farmers can look
forward 10 1922 as a banner year.
The sign in the heavens heralding
agricultural emancipation at last has
appeared"
That comes from James r. How
ard, president OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation, nationwide or
gan.zation with national headquar-
lels here.
Howard speaks as the recognized
m~outhpiece Of Il vas network of CO.
ordinated cour,t~ farm chapters that
stretch from coast to coast and num-
Der as members more than 100000
farmers.
among the important improve
ments farmers are looking forward
to this year Include:
"Re1uction in transportation costs.
interior canaliZation.
"Opening Of the Great Lakes wat
erway.
'Improyed river transportation.
CARD as oreSit is the lifeblood OF
we hope for some legislative
credit machine Ike Congressman
sydney AnderSon's intermediate
credit plan to come to our rescue.
I'VE expect tangible legislation to
follow the report soon to be made by
the congressional joint commission
agricultural injury which will go
far forward toward making Amerl-
can farming a leader among the
professions Of he world"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Big Hit at Ditmas

Hail the Woman" my greatest
emotional drama, Is q new depart
ure, a revolution, in n sense, be-
nuse it is the solution of the prob
lem which the public's ever-increas-
ing appetite for better and bigger
pictures" has created.
The public is getting educated
rapidly as to what is a good pic
ture' and what is not. The industry
must keep pace with such develop
ment of the public mind--it cannot
stand still, for ~stagnatioE means
ruin.
Therefore I have made a careful
diagnosis during the past year as 10
what constitutes u better picture,
in the opinion of that severest of all
critics-the American public. HAL
the Woman is the sum total of my
observations and also of those of &.
Gardner Sullivan, foremost Amer
lean screen dramatist who has writ
ten both the story and the contin-
uity.
And so Hail the Woman has
come into being-a resounding dra-
ma of American life. in which men
women of flesh and blood
are the actors, and in which situa-
arise that will instantly be rec
ognized and therefore understood
the audience.
'Hail the Woman at the Ditmas
Is a human play, rubbing Mould
with humanity's problems.
That is what guarantees its tremen-
.ous and far-reaching success with
an American public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
THEATRES
Good Slow at Crescent

Elsie Ferguson, who is starring
in "Footlights," a Paramount pic
ture which will be shown at the
Crescent theatre today and tomor-
row., brings to her role the finesse
of both stage and screen experience.
The part which portrays an Amer
lean. who is introduced on the New
York stage as a Russian actress,
challenges the best of Miss Fergu-
sons art. In one scene she gives
an impersonation of Eddie Foy and
in another she has a fencing bout.
All through the picture there are the
two personalities at play, the n
OF the puritanical New England girl
and that OF the pampered Russian
actress.
'Footlights' tells the story of a
vaudeville entertainer who becomes
the most famous actress in America.
Her rise to fame. although unique
in every way. is made through struS-
giles, hardships and sacrifices. 1t is
not the exaggerated story of an over
night career with flowers and Inner
parties. To reach this height. Lizzie
Parsons, had to give up her friends
and past associations and lose her
identity in that OF a Russian.
Included in this program are the
usual five big vaudeville acts. con-
sisting of some Of the greatest num-
bers that have appeared on the lead
ing stages of this and other coun-
tries. The shows being produced at
the Crescent today + the talk OF
the city and one is assured of more
than an hours high class enter
tainment at this popular vaudeville
photoplay theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

NEW YORK.-Monsieur A. Bo-
Kou, self-styled master of the rou-
lette wheel" is out of luck.
After Is years he discovered a
system that, he says, would take all
chance out of gambling. Success was
assured. There was no possible way
Of losing.
So he stepped over to the Casino
all set to make a beggar of the
Prince of Monaco
When his luck left him.
He says he was refused admit
lance!
THE requirements of success?
know them ALL"
First, keep your head cool. Ther
| have a game invariable, exact, baset
upon a patient and deep study of thu
matter. Take for your objective 1
reasonable gain for a small bet. d.
not try hazardous chances nor at
tempt the impossible.
This is gambling not with lucl
| but with force and science.
''These secrets are worth thou
sands of francs to the public-but
give them out for nothing. I wan
TO expose the whole business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Not me-" says Miss Clark. Il aim
to be a regular sheriff. tote my gun,
and everything. Target practice has
always been a pet amusement with
me. Now it'll come in handy"
The a|rresting of women incor-
rigibles is usually turned over to
Miss Clark. she gets 'em without
a battle" says Sheriff Taylor. Just
has a way about her that the women
fall for"
Miss Clark is twenty-eight and is
going to put a lot of her theories
about law violations into effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Frederic J. Haskin, Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau,
Washington, D.. c.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

To all whom these presents may come,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac-
ton. by duly authenticated record of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent OF all
the stockholders. deposited in my office,
that A. ]. MILLER LUMBER
a corporation of this state, whose princi-
pal office is situated at No. Third
Street. Carteret. in the Borough of Roose-
Welt. County of Middlesex and State Of
New Jersey (Alfred j. Miller. being the
agent therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served). has COM
piled with the requirements of An Act
concerning corporations Revision OF
1880" preliminary to the issuing of tn
Certificate of Dissolution.
Now, THEREFORE,, l, THOMAS f,
MARTIN. Secretary of State of the state
of New Jersey. Dc Hereby Certify that tie
said corporation did. on the Sixth day of
March, 1922, file in my office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent in writing to
the dissolution of said corporation, exc
cuted by all the stockholders @thereof.
which said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on HE iG
nv said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereto set my hand and affixed my official
seal. at Trenton, this Sixth day of March,
A.. d., one thousand nine iuntred ana
twenty-five.
(SEAL) q. MAisii>,
Secretary of state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
(By NEA Service)

(By NEA Service)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Plenty OF
good looks, a nice shiny badge, q
wicked six-shooter, and a "go-ge.-
EN-" spirit.
That's Miss Olive Clark, Arkan-
sas' first woman sheriff.
She's a deputy in the office of w.
Il. Taylor, sheriff and collector of
Pulaski county, at Little Rock, and
is the only woman member of the
Arkansas Sheriffs and Collectors
Association.
+, Keep records? Peck a typewriter?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
11776-3-S-15-22-g3.
SEHIE

Sealed bids and proposals VIII De re-
ceived on March goth, 1922, at 5 p. NJ. by
the Council of the City of Perth Amboy'
\. J., at the Council Chamber. City Hall
for one "a six cylinder-four cycle, front
! drive, rear steering Hook and Ladder mo-
tor fire apparatus.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
- JOHN j. CLARK,
Chairman Fire Committee.
| f~I7on-s-S-lA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How TO wash a silk sweater?
How to make a cement walk?
How to make rice waffles?
How to detect disease symptoms?
How to handle gasoline properly?
How to cure a pelt?
How to plant spring vegetables?
How to detect bad milk?
II W TO fight rats and mice?
How to bake drop biscuits?
II YOU want the answers to these OF
any other questions. take advantage oil
the free information service conducted
by this newspaper. Our Information Blu
reau will answer any question of fact 20,
ask. The answer is sent directly to You
Enclose two cents in stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. an
address
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Parent-Teachers Association.

The Parent-Teachers Association
met Thursday afternoon at Westover
School. An interesting program, in
Guiding a number of splendid papers,
was given by the grade teachers, and
at this meeting the association de-
cided to give an entertainment, date
to be announced later, for the benefit
of school athletics. This very impor-
tant department of our school work
has not received from the public the
encouragement due it. The boys are
in debt, and it is the intention of the
association to try to interest the pub
lie in clean sport, which means clean
morals for the young people. Thurs
day, March 8, at the High School
auditorium, the association will have
its regular meeting. Mr., Ranck will
take as his subject the adolescent
boy. Mr. Ranck is well qualified to
handle this subject, and if you have
a boy, or are interested in boy, you
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

can't afford to miss this lecture. Miss
Cassie Hamilton will talk to you
about the adolescent girl. Miss Ham
ilton's experience, as she daily comes
in contact with the life of the young
girl, will help you solve the prob
lens in your home. AS usual a mu-
steal program was given in con-
nection with the lectures. This ends
the series of splendid lectures on
child life. The public is invited and
urged to be present. Every effort is
being made by the public health
league to secure a community nurse.
The demand for public health nurses
is greater than the supply, therefore
the delay in this work. However we
are promised by the Red Cross the
first one available.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Resolutions.

We, the members of the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the A. r. P,
Church of Rives, Tenn, wish to eX-
express our appreciation of the life
of Mrs. Ora Pyles, who was so sud
denly taken from our midst on Feb,
10, 1922. In her death we have lost
one of our most faithful members
The sick and those shut in always
received a cheerful word from her.
A tireless worker, friend to those
in need, her life was truly one of
faithfulness to her church and to hel
friends
Therefore, be it resolved:
First, That we bow in Submission
to His holy will.
Second, That we extend or deep
est sympathy to the bereaved family.
Third, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the county papers
and to the bereaved family.
MRS. JNO. HEAD, SIR,
MRS. w. c. FARRIS,
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS
Committee

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Western District of Tennessee.
In the Matter of Union City Motor
Implement Co., of Union City, Ten
nessee.-In Bankruptcy No. 1850.
To the creditors of the above named
bankrupt, in the county of Obion,
and district and division aforesaid,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, AID, 1922,
the said Union City Motor Implement
Co. was duly duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held at Union City,
Tenn, in the office of w. NJ Miles,
attorney, on the 21st day of March,
AID, 1922, at l o'clock pm, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This February 9th. 1922.
S. HOMER TATUM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
w. NJ Miles, Union City, Tonnes
see. attorney for petitioning credi-
tors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Death of Nully Pleasant,

The death of B. N. Pleasant at the
Western Hospital was announced
here Monday. Mr.. Pleasant died af-
ter a short illness some time during
the day, the 9th ult. He was about
GA years of age.
Deceased was born and reared in
the vicinity south of Union City He
was a man of fine personal qualities
and esteemed by a host of friends.
The remains were shipped and re-
ceived here Tuesday and conveyed to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wi
ley, where funeral services were held,
conducted by Rev. w. B. Cunning
ham
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
WILL GET

from this hand made storage battery
will exceed that obtained from any
other makes. This is due to the ex-
treme care with which the cells of
this battery are made, the extra-sub-
stantial materials, etc. Pay a little
more and get double service.
McHUGH BATTERY co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
LAND SALE.
A. M. Nugent ct al. vs.. City National
Bank.-In Chancery Court at I'm
ion CITY. Tennessee

A. M. Nugent ct al. vs.. City National
Bank-In Chancery Court at I'm
ion City, Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Union City made
at Chambers, term 1922, in the above
styled case, L WILL on Saturday, the
LIST day of April, 1922, at l o'clock,
at the intersection of Paschall street
and State Line street, in the town
Of South Fulton, sell to the highest
and best bidder the property in said
decree described, being town lots ly-
ing and being in the 10th Civil Dis
trict Of Obion County, Tenn, within
the corporate limits of South Full
ton, and described as follows:
Tract No. beginning at stake
on Paschall street, thence south 100
feet to stake on an alley thencfs
west with said alley 81 feet
stake on the line with the City Ca9ae
boose lot, thence north 100 feet to"
a stake on an alley, thence east 81
feet to the beginning.
Tract No. 2.-Lccated in tic same
county, State, municipalitynand Civil
District aforesaid, and located on the
west side of Paschall street. Begin
ming at James McFadden's east cor
ner, runs thence west 104 feet to the
Phipps and Murphey lot, thence
south to Hashen corner, thence east
1O4 feet to an alley, thence north 40
Tract No. 3.-Located in the same
county, district, municipality and
State aforesaid Beginning at a stake
on said Paschall street, r. N. Phipps
NE. corner, thence north with said
street 1875 feet to stake on an alley,
thence west 80 feet to a stake,
thence south 125 feet to Phipps
northwest corner, thence east 80 feet
to the beginning, including an Is
foot alley on the south side of said
lot belonging to the city of South
Fulton.
Tract No. 4.-Located in the same
county, district, municipality and
State as aforesaid. Beginning at
stake on an alley running east and
west with what is known as the John
Payne lot, thence west with the said
alley 100 feet to James McFadden's
northeast corner, thence south with
the said McFadden's line 81 feet to a
stake, thence east with McFadden's
100 feet to stake, thence North
with the Blythe and Miner lot 81
feet to the beginning.
Tract No. 5.-Located in the same
county, district, municipality and
State as aforesaid. Beginning at the
southwest corner of the blacksmith
shop on the ]. p. Swami lot, thence
north 125 feet to an alley, thence
west with said alley 10 feet to ]. P.
Swami lot, thence south 1875 feet,
thence east 10 feet to the beginning.
This 9th day of February, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

The steamer Lewis Luckenbach is
the largest registered freighter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Death of Mrs. Chas. Merryman.

Mrs. Ida B. Merryman, wife of
Chas. Merryman and a daughter of
the late Capt. w. Burke, died at her
home in Martin Thursday night, Feb.
%, 1922. Mrs. Merryman was in
Nashville for a few weeks at the
Woman's Hospital. She failed to find
relief and came home ten days before
her death. She leave husband who
has been in the service of the N, G..
& st. L. Ry. Co. for a lifetime, one
daughter who lives with her father;
two sons, Chas. j., of Jackson, and
Walter, of Nashville, both married.
The remains were brought to Union
City and buried last Sunday at East
View, with services by Revs. ]. H.
Thomas and E. P. Smith. Mrs. Mer-
ryman was a member of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church and es-
teemed in Union City as woman OF
many good graces and qualities of
the mind and heart. She was a sister
of Miss Maggie Burke and Conductor
Tnos. Burke, the latter of Troy. Her
father, Mr.. w. Burke, died a little
more than year ago.