davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
MATAWAN MAN
HELD IN JAIL

KEYPORT. Dec. 2S.-Charged by
Robert Gray with having struck him
over the head with a bottle at the
home of Mrs. George Kissman of
Maple Place, Glen Thorn a resident
of Matawan was held before Record
er Johnston and taken to Freehold
on Friday morning. The alleged as
sault took place Thursday afternoon
when Gray stated that with no pro-
vocation whatever Thorn assaulted
him, hit him over the head with a
bottle and dragged him downstairs.
Gray is a son-in-law of Mrs. Kiss
man alleges that Thorn was in an
intoxicated condition.
Gray made complaint at once and
Officer Mason went to the Kissman
home where Thorn threatened the
officer and is said to have flourish
ed a revolver which Officer Mason
took from him and made the ar
rest. Recorder Johnston held Thorn
under bonds.
Gray was attended by DIR. H. S.
Cooley who found a bad scalp wound
needing immediate attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
TOL|GHT TREE
At MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Dec. 23-The NUM-
cipal Christmas tree this year has
been placed in front of the honor
roll in Main street, instead of on
the school grounds as in former
years. Today it will be decorated
with mary colored electric lights
and made ready for the services on
Sunday night, which will take
place following union services IN
the Presbyterian Church. The con-
gregation will form a procession at
the church and march to the tree,
where Christmas carols will be
sung and a Christmas service held.
Monday evening, Christmas
night, an entertainment will be held
in the high school for the children,
The services at the tree and the
tertainment are held under he nus
pices of the Wcman's Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

assets and income ana things of like
kind. They are going to ask to see
your wage sheets and to demand in
formation as to how the wage levels
under which you are operating cor
respond with those of six months
and a year ago.. This is a perfectly
legitimate question and the answer
to it will depend not only the profits
which you will make in 1928. but
also the difficulties which you will
meet in obtaining money to finance
your operations"
General business, according to the
index of the Ba~bsonchart, has
sagged slightly from exact normal
reached last week. The current re-
action of 2 per cent is due to in
crease in failures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS DANCE

The First Hebrew Ladies' Benev-
olent Society will hold a barn dance
in Junior Hall on Christmas night,
December rs, in celebration of their
twentieth anniversary. The Society
Syncopators will furnish the music
for the dancing. Mrs. M. Leicht-
man, chairman of the affair. has left
nothing undone toward making this
affair a Tickets may be
procured from any member of the
committee or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

has not received attention, but will
be acted upon at a meeting next
Tuesday night. Joseph Child, chair
man of the finance committee, made
a resolution to issue an emergency
note for $4,000 to the cost of
litigation between the borough and
the oil company. This appropriation
necessary, although there is suf-
icient money in the treasury of the
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23

Ice Cream is light: it is easily digested. And
it is so good that everyone enjoys it.
Ice cream is no bother to prepare. Order
from your dealer early. Tell him what you
var and when you want it.
Try Castles wonderful ice cream bricks
Harlequin or Neapolitan. Delicious com,
binations of our finest havors. They look
beautiful on the holiday table and they are
so good. Or try our bulk cream, made in
many f1avors. A flavor to suit every taste.
Send in your order in plenty of time, or
you may be disappointed.
Castles Ice Cream is purer because Heath
lied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-23
Freedom for 5 Communists

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Dec.
22.-Freedom on bonds was the
Christmas offering of the st. Joseph
county court officials to five of the
twenty Communists arrested in a
raid at Bridgman, Mich, last Aug
xx-k
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
COMFORTABLY CHARTERED
nv HANDY NEW LOCATION

P o. Kesller, who removed sew
eral days ago from the building cor
ner of Mansfield and Grant streets,
to 2o4 Monk street and since
establishing in his new quarters he
has been kept continually busy by
maG sportsmen and others. all Of
whom recognize the fact that Mr..
kessier knows every part and par
ell of tirearm and when he turns
out gun or pistoly it is in as good
shape as when it left the factory. Mr..
kessler does work for this entire
section Of the state and always gives
perfect satisfaction He received his
training in one Of the largest gun
manufacturing plants Of Europe and
served in every department Of the
same.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS

LOCALLY: ProbabN ram, warmer.
winds will be moderately fresh
eaAterly Development of the western
storm has caused general rain in
the southern ana snow in the north
ern portion Of the central valleys
during the last twenty-four hours
Rain on snow also occurred in the
far western states. Temperatures
have risen decidedly in nearly all
disFricts( but are still below the
normal in the north.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
% n 1WfKEEa J
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dying is guar
antetd with Diamond dyes even il
You have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether tht material
you wish to dye is wool or silk or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods For tifty-one years millions
Of women have been using "Dia-
mond Dyes" to add years Of wear to
their old, shabby waists, skirts dress
es, coat s,sweaters, stockings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything!
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
80 coLLEcroR,s NOTICE

/ will be at the places named be
TOW on the following dates for puI,
pose of collecting State and County
taxes:
25th District-St. Simons Pier,
Oct. 23rd, Nov. thmDec. 4th.
9th District--Brookman, Ga, Oct.
cath, Nov. 7th, Dec. 9th.
1856 notwithstanding, Ga, Oct
25th, Nov. 9Th, Dec. 9th.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

1499 Distriet-Bladen, Ca, Oct
26th, Nov. 9th, Dec. 9TH.
Special Trips-Everett City, Ga.
Nov. 14th; Thalmann. Ga. Nov. 18th;
Pennick Nov. 10th.
Dates not mentioned above will he
at my office at the Coutr House. 6
until December goth.
w. L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga.
10-20-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
News nOteS
Of Geteral Interest
oEcEmsER ~

Friday High 1850 am 6.0a nm
Dec Is. Low 11:14 am, 1926 pm
Saturday High 5:54 am, 500 pm
Dec. 16. Low 1908 am, 1871 pm
Sunday High 6:35 am, 6:55 pm
Dec. II. Low 1917 am 100 pm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

(1st pub. Jan. 20; last Mar p
IN CIRCUIT COURT, MARATHON CoUN.
TY, WISCONSIN
Michael McGyern, Plaintiff,
Henry Asleson Henry Brachtl and Bar
bara Brschtl, his wife, Anna Goetz,
Defendants.
Notice is Hereby Given that by and pur-
suant to Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale
rendered and docketed in the above entitled
action. in the Circuit Court of Marathon
County. Wisconsin, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1921, the undersigned Sheriff Of Mara
thon County. Wisconsin will on the 18th
day Of March, A. j. 1922, at eleven o'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day at the west door
Of the Marathon County court house in the
city of Wausau, in said Marathon County, Wis
consin, offer for sale and sell TO the highest
bidder for cash. the following described mort
gagged real estate situated in Marathon coun.
ty. Wisconsin.
The East half of the North East quarter
of Section Eighteen (18) Township Twenty
eight (2Sl North. of Range Three (3) East.
Dated January 10Th, 1922.
FRED Y. SCHROEDER,
Sheriff, Marathon County Wis.
+. G. G. NJ. Pors, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Marshfeld Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
Favors MiIIers Confirmation.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate
subcommittee headed by Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa. recommended to the
senate Judiciary committee that the
name Of Andrew Miller, nominated by
the President to the federal judge Tor
the North Dakota district. be report
ed favorablyNto the senate. and that
objections to confirmation OF the judge
be disregarded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
benefit performance of the Tony Sarg
Marionettes.

Marionettes.
Gym Classes
The recreation and health commit
tee, Miss Nell Dunbar, chairman, has
been instrumental in organizing gym
nasium classes, using the Grant school
and high school gymnasiums. The
educational committee, under Mrs. r.
w. Jones, has arranged classes in mil
linery, dressmaking, arts anG crafts,
and study of social and political ques-
tons of the day. During the year 10
classes were held with an attend
ance of 1886. The committee plans to
build up a, library and is also planning
a Vocational Guidance conference
which is to be held here some time in
March
The religious education committee,
Miss Susan Underwood, chairman.
conducted four vesper services last
year and organized formal Bible class
es which met once a week for Bible
study. A Lenten Bible class for high
school girls is planned and another
Bible class will be formed for board
and committee women in the study OF
Christian fundamentals.
The girls work under Miss Lynn
Hamlin, has received special attention.
The report says, Realizing that the
girl of today is the woman of tomor-
row, the Y. w. G. A. has been putting
special stress these last few years
upon its work with younger girls, be-
tween the ages of twelve and eighteen.
The younger girl movement in the as
ISOLATION is known as the Girl Reserve
movement and it aims to give girls
through natural activities the habits
and ideals which will make them re-
sponsible women, capable and ready
to help make America more true to
her best hopes and traditions.
.WauSau has seven organized Grade
school corps with membership of
166. These girl meet once week af-
ter school with their advisors The
four-fold program of the Girl Reserve
movement is based on Health, Knowl-
edge, Service and Spirit. :. This
fall the high school girls were or
ganized into two groups, Junior High
and Student club. Number OF
club meetings for year, 201, attend
ance, 1855; special events for the
younger girls, 26; attendance 14S3
Summer Activities
"The summer activities of the Asso-
citation included two events which
We're tremendously worth while. One
was our summer camp held at Clear
Lake for two weeks, attended by "a
Younger girls and twelve business
girls. The other was the summer. con-
ference held at Lake Geneva in Au-
gust, attended by eight Wausau girls"
Mrs. H. J. Evans, president of the
board of directors, presented her re-
port which summarized the activities
of the board for the past year. Mrs.
Evans has done much for the asso-
citation and was recently honored by
being selected as one of thettwo Wis
consin members of the commission
that meets next week in New York to
consider the basis of membership in
the organization.
The following members of the board
were reelected for the coming year:
Miss Florence Alexander, Mrs. w.
Fl. Bissell, Mrs. F. o. Crocker.
Mrs. S. S. Dingee, Mrs. H. l.
Crawford, Mrs. H. j. Evans, Mrs G.
S. Curtis and Miss Nell Dunbar. New
members elected to fill vacancies We're
Mrs. George Mcintosh, Miss Helen
Stone, Miss Clara Pagel and Miss
Bertha Pearson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

Wausau defeated the Rapids by score
of 1913 at the Rapids. Next Satur-
day Wausau goes to Marshfield to play
the Marshfield Highs. Marshfield was
beaten by the Rapids early in the
season, but it will probably put up
good fight on it's own floor against
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

The public property committee Of
the county board was in session at the
court house yesterday.
w. r. Mock, secretary of boys
work of the Y. M. c.. A. spent We'd
nesday at Mosinee conducting games
for the Mosinee Boys club last even
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
Character Shown by s,ue. Eye.

A blue eye shows the person 10 he
ce a meek and gentle temper affshle
and good-natured cretlulous though
not capable of violent attachments,
ever modest. cool and undisturbed by
turbulent passions. endowed with a
strong memory. in consultation neither
robust nor delicate. subject TO no vio-
lent Impressions from tl,e vicissitudes
of life whether good or bad. Equa-
ninity is the ruling characteristic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
Woman's Feet.

According to one authority. a wom-
ans feet should be TO her height in
the proportion of IA to 100-that is,
as nearly as possible, one-seventh Of
the height
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HUBBY OBJECTS
To HIGH SKIRT
Angry at Wife's Action,
Took Their Child Away,
Tells Court
FINED FOR HITTING
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW

She hates me enough to put those
marks on herself" declared Law
renee Roman. 600 Orange street. in
Municipal Court this morning, after
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Has
sett. 1890 King street. had shown
a bruise mark which she alleged
Lawrence caused by punching her.
Mrs. Hassett said that Roman
came TO her home yesterday and
took his child from her striking her
in getting possession Of the baby.
Roman said that after he had re-
proved his wife for having her dress
es too high while reclining on the
grass in Brandywine Park yesterday
afternoon with a man and another
girl and incensed over her attitude
he went to the home OF her mother.
got possession OF their child from
his mother-in-law. and took II 10
the home OF his sister-in-law. He
denied hitting Mrs. Hassett.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
stated TO the court that Mrs. Roman.
before her marriage. and her girl
companion Of yesterday. were before
the court sometime ago on charge
of shoplifting, on which they were
1aroled.
Judge Hastings imposed a fine Of
,15 and fine on Roman on the
'harge Of assault and battery on Mrs.
1assett.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MORE WORDS ON
GARDENS HOMES
Councilman Abrahams Re-
ceives Shipping Board,
Greenfield Epistles
NO RELIEF OTHER
THAN PRESENT PLAN

7 Alexander r. Abrahams. chairman
Of the law committee OF City Coun-
Gil received more letters regarding
the Union Park Gardens housing
situation. No relief beyond what is
now being done in the way Of
transferring titles for the Gardens
homes to individuals who bought
them on February p last is prom
ised in the letters. They were for
warded by Senator T. c. dupont
and include a letter written by A.
NJ Greenfield, real estate broker. Of
Philadelphia, who bought the
houses from the Shipping Board and
a letter Of Sidney Henry, director
of sales of the Shipping Board Mr.
Henry remarks in his communica-
tion that Mr.. Greenfeld's reply is
not entirely encouraging. Mr.. Green
fields letter shows he is not pleased
with. the newspaper agitation over
delay in transferring the houses TO
the individual buyers. The letters
are as follows:
Washington, d. C., July II, 1922.
Alexander r. Abrahams, Esq.
Chairman Law Committee,
City Council.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Dear Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
further to the Union Park Gardens
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Raiiroad
strikers and the carriers dug in
for a finish fight today as the Unit
ed states Railroad Labor Board an
nounced It would make no further
efforts 10 bring peace.
Ben Hooper. chairman of the
board. stated that all attempts by
the board 10 bring about arbitra-
ton OF the strike had failed and
that all negotiations had ended.
There is no prospect OF settle
ment." said Hooper who has work
ed day and night since the strike
started to bring about peace.
The stumbling block TO peace. &C
cording to Hooper. is the insistence
Of the strikers that they be restored
to their full seniority rights in
event they return to work. The
carriers. the chairman said. refused
TO assent to this.
The latest peace failure came at a
time when 1t was believed striker:
and railroads were on the verge OF
reaching an agreement.
Satisfactory compromises had been
reached on all questions on which
the shopmen and others voted to
strike.
The stumbling block intruded it.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
INCINERATOR IS
MONEY SAVER
Health Board President
Says Plant Will Pay for
Itself
GARBAGE DOESN'T
COME FAST ENOUGH

THE new Davis inclneratine
plant is saving the city at least 5000
a week on coal" said DR.. c. NJ.
Handy, president Of the Board Of
Health this morning, "and has
proved that It can thoroughly con-
sumo from s5 TO 90 tons Of garbage
IN day OF "a hours. using only two
tons Of coal.
The manufacturers guaranteed
the plant TO consume rs tons OF gar
bage in % hours. but owing 10 the
manner in which the plant is erect
cd IL has exceeded even the expec-
tations OF the builders.
AS we have not had sufficient
garbage TO keep the incinerator
busy we have 30 far operated the
plant from twelve TO thirteen hours
daily, but during that period has av-
eraged from as TO 40 tons OF gar
bage.
THE plant IS so arranged that
the garbage Is first dumped I'm =
chamber adjoining the fire and the ]
waste heat gradually dries out the /
moisture. and by the time the gar
bage is fed 10 the fire it is in such |
condition that II readily burns
Wilmington now has a garbage
burning plant that will eventually
pay for itself in the money saved
on operation"
DR.. r. $. McBlrney. secretary OF
The Board. this morning sent no
Ices to all hotels and restaurants
notifying them that they must
comply with the law requiring that
ill garbage shall be drained and
This Is a reversal OF a previous
announcement OF the Board OF
Health that restaurants and board
ng house proprietors were exempt
rom thee provisions Of the law re-
luiring the wrapping OF garbage,
md was brought about by a deci-
ion OF City Solicitor Satterthwaite
hat the Board of Health has no
,ower 10 amend an ordinance en-
Icted by City Council.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
NO PEACE WzTHOUTFJL
SENIORITY RIGHTS, RAIL
STRIKERS TELL HOOPER

self when the railroads refused to
allow the strikers to return to work
with full seniority rights.
Railroad executives claimed return
of seniority rights to the strikers
would be unfair to hundreds Of 10y
al employees who refused TO walkout
and to thousands OF newly employed
men.
Union leaders would listen TO no
peace plan which did not guarantee
the standing OF their men.
Added TO the strike peril was the
menace OF diminishing coal supplies.
Scores OF trains have been dis
continued. Others are running any
where from a few minutes TO sew
eral hourslate. Business houses re-
port that freight shipments wnicn
before the strike took four or nye
days. now take from eight 70 ten
days
Plans were being completed 90 Or
ganize a "dry land" fleet Thou-
sands Of motor trucks have been
Used and will be rushed into ser
,.ice ~ further curtailment OF tram
(coDtinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WINTER COAL
SHORTAGE SURE
Rationing System Will Be
Put Into Effect, Daugh-
erty Says
HOPES TROOPS WILL
NOT BE REQUIRED

WASHINGTON. July 20 Omitted
Press)-A coal shortage this winter
is inescapable even II coal mining
could be resumed at once at full ca
paclty. Attorney General Daugherty
declared today.
other officials indicated that a
coal rationing system will have 10
be put into effect when cold weather
comes and that priority orders will
have TO be issued 10 railroads 10
protect such communities as New
England and the Northwest where
the shortage is expected to be acute.
The government is fully prepared
to meet a probable labor shortage
II. the union coal mines reopen in
response to the Presidents invita-
,Continued on Page seven.j
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
CITY APPEALS
P'SJUDGMENT
Suit for Salary Pressed by
Johnson Goes TO Higher
Court
CLAIM is FOR
S147.6O WAGES DUE

Judgment by default for s147.60
and costs Of suit were given against
the city Of Wilmington by Magis-
trate stradley this morning in the
suit brought by former Patrolman
Ellis b. Johnson.
Johnson brought suit against the
nay for the above named sum alleE-
ing that the amount was due him
as wages from January oath 10
February 2s. when he was dismissed
from the Bureau of Police. Hearing
was set for last Wednesday at which
time City Solicitor Satterthwaite
appeared and asked for a continu-
ance. He and James Salisbury. at
torney for johnson, agreed upon
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
PLAN
To HAND OUT
STATE MONEY
Estimates for Appropria-
tiOns Before Governor
by September Is
PUBLIC HEARINGS
TO CONSIDER ITEMS

State departments. institutions and
various commissions that expect "a
secure State financial aid through the
next General Assembly will start
work soon preparing estimates OF
their needs TO be submitted TO Cow
ernor Denney. as provided under the
budget law passed by the last Legls
lature.
Governor Denney is preparing the
budget estimate blanks that will be
available by August /. under the
law. and boards. commissions and
departments that will ask for State
appropriations will have 10 submit
their estimate OF needs for the next
two fiscal years 70 the Governor on
these blanks not later than Septem-
ber 8.
This law Is expected to do away
with the biennial rush on the Legis-
lature near the end of the session for
State funds. which has been the Gus
tom for many years. Requests for
State appropriations under the new
law will have TO go through a GER
tain routine which will assure care
full consideration Of each item be-
fore il finally is acted on. Some OF
the main features Of the budget law
are:
on or before September IS. Of the
year before the convening OF the
General Assembly. each Of the sew
eral State departments, bureaus. d.
visions. officers. boards. commits
sions. institutions and other agencies
receiving or asking financial aid
from the State. shall report TO the
Governor. ON official estimate blanks,
an estimate in itemized form show
ing the amount needed for each fs-
cal year OF the ensuing biennial
period beginning with the first day
OF July next thereafter the blanks
TO be furnished by the Governor on
or before August 1.
on or before September Is, the
State Auditor shall furnish TO the
Governor statement showing the
balance standing to the credit OF the
several appropriations for each de- i
partment bureau. division. etc, re-
State financial aid and an
temized and complete financial bal
ince sheet Of the State az the close
)f the last preceding fiscal year end
ng June 80.
on or before December 1 OF the
-ear before the General Assembly
meets the State Auditor shall fur
fish the Governor a statement OF
he actual expenses Of the last pre-
eding regular legislative session
nd also an estimate Of the financial
leeds Of the State judiciary for the
ext two fiscal years.
The law makes it necessary for the ,
Governor to provide by giving no
Ice of public hearings TO begin not
lter than November IS on any and
II estimates to be included in the
udget. the hearings 70 be open to
he public and the press. In the
ear of the gubernatorial election ,
he Governor-elect is authorized and
Empowered to sit at these hearings. a
II is provided that the Governor !
iust have completed his review and Z
avision Of the estimates Of those q
aeking financial aid by December IS. c
lie shall have the power under the ]
wv in making such review "to re- {
ise. by increasing or decreasing. any
stimate submitted to him. except Z
lose Of the Judiciary and the Cen /
Continued on Page Two) a
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
SAY NIGHT WORKERS
DISTURB SLEEPERS

Numerous complaints have been
filed with the Board of Health OF
noises made in the night by en-
ployes Of bakeries garages, etc,
but the Board has taken no action
on the complaints as they felt it was
a matter for the Bureau of Police.
Superintendent of Police Black
said this morning that the Bureau of
Police will investigate all such COM
plants and where II constitutes a
nuisance viii order the work in the
night time stopped.
Most of te complaints are due to
public garages that repair cars be-
tween 10 O'Clock in the evening and
4 o'clock in the morning. As the
weather is warm and all windows
are open, sleep is impossible in
many localities.