davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

II you want a better job. tell an ad
taker what you want to do. She VIII
help you write up a good al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
When You Read About A Proposition, You May Be Sure It's A Good One
AUTOMOBILES
A~utomobiIcs For sale

DODGE ROADSTER-In good mechanical
condition. Ellis Brothers. 43O High
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
INSTRUCTION

Music. Dancing, Dramatic -
GIBSON STUDIO-No play. no pay; free
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers.
224 Smith Street. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin in
structions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith ST.. Perth Am
boy, N. j..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS known vir-
tuoso will accept a limited number pupils.
Josef Martin, Evening News office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
House for Sale

MARKET ST. family frame house. II
rooms with all improvements except heat
Central location; a bargain; SsIoo."u'
cash $500. 90. Charles l.. Steuerwald, Inc.
2OS Smith Street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

DODGE. 191S-Touring; recently over
hauled new top: cord tirts. oil Ne"
lLEnnn.u.Lnl - nDnEA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

y0DGE.sedan, 1921. 495 AmOOy Ave.
EEE-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

FORDS-Nice home, lot 5ox160; 7 rooms;
part mortgage. price 81 100000. See
Boynton Brothers 6 Company, 81 Smith
Street, Perth Amboy, N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

FORD-Touring Car: demountable rims
343 Market Street CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

FRANKLIN passenger touring repainted
and overhauled. priced for quick sale. ).
Arthur Applegate. Studebaker Distributor
2G2 Division street. Perth Annoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

FOHD-192I touring body; new; cheap.
4i2 Hall Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wnnted-Male

YOUNG MAN-To assist and make himself
generally useful in our clothing store. A.
Salz & 90. keyport,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
CLOSED
OVER SUNDAY: PAPER
IS NOT PUBLISHED
Vicksburg People Find Every
Place of Amusement
Locked Up Tight.

Nicksburg. Miss, July 2.-The lid
was tightly clamped on practically
everything here Sunday as the result
of enforcement of the Sunday closing
law and residents of Vicksburg ac-
customed to Sabbath recreations spent
them at home
All places of amusement-basebal
picture shows. etc.-wcre barred from
operating. Fruit stands, drug stores,
confectioneries, Cigar stores, ice cream
factories and all other establishments
coming under the Sunday closing law
were forced to close their doors. Tele-
graph companies were not permitted
to open their offices until midnight
Sunday night
There was no Sunday edition Of the
citys only morning newspaper, the
editor and his staff having been
with arrest if they allowed
the work in geeting out the edition to
lap over after midnight. It's DELAYED
edition will come out Monday morn
ing.
Newsboys who attempted TO sell out
of town newspapers arriving on trains
during the day were arrested. No
other arrests were reported by the
police.
The campaign is the result Of n mass
meeting held recently Mt whicl, a pcti-
ton was signed calling on the city
FOR the strict enforcement of the Sun
day closing law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
BIBLE circulation
INCREASES 100000
COPIES IN ONE YEAR
Total Number of Volumes Put
Out Was 4.S55,4
Most in China.

New York; Correspondence of The
Associated Press. The biggest year
of Bible circulation since the high lev
els of the war period is reported by the
American Bible society in the annual
report just issued. This reports says:
The total number of volumes cir
culated during the year was 4.S55. AGA.
which is more than n million in excess
of the distribution of the preceding
year. The largest increase is shown
in China. where 1859, 73O were circu-
lated. From Japan, the Near East.
and all of Latin America, there has
come an increased demand so great
that the society has been unable to
meet it.
The revised Spanish New Testa-
ment has been completed and will be
ready for distribution during the com
ing year. Translation work has gone
forward also in Luragoh for missions
in British East Africa; in Qnechua for
the Bolivian Indians; in Zulu for the
black people of South Africa. and in
K'pelle for use in Siberia In China
large parts Of the Scriptures have been
issued in the new phonetic script. which
is simplified written form endorsed
and promoted by the government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
.HARD|NC'S ACTION
AGAINST GARV|N'S
FOUNDATION SHOCK
Woodruff is Pleased With
Movement of Chief;
Others Silent.

Washington, July 2-The move of
the Harding administration against the
Chemical Foundation. Inc. was the
chief topic of discussion of official
Washington Sunday
The determination of the administra-
tlon to take steps against the founda-
ton organized by Francis Z. Garvan
and several of his associates in the
alien property custodian's office under
the Wilson administration. was revealed
IN letter made public Saturday at the
White House. in which President Hard
ing instructed Thomas W. Miller. the
present alien property custodian, to de-
mand return of all patents. copyrights
and other property transferred to the
foundatlon. The move came as a
complete surprise to great proper
tion of official Washington. and for
this reason it was a subject of con,er-
satlon Sunday wherever officials net.
Officials closely connected with the
administration move declined to sup
plement what was contained in tie
president letter and the accompany
ing statement by Attorney General
Daugherty. saying that the transfer of
patents to the foundation had been
under investigation for some months.
Other officials. while not acuuaint
with the details of the move. saw in
II one of the steps in the administra-
tons announced investigation of alleg-
ed war frauds prosecutions. They also
saw the prospect of considerable dis
cussIon of the matter in the senate.
where the Chemical Foundation often
has been the subject of fire from the
republican side and has been as warmly
defended by the democratic members.
Most house members had left the capi-
tol during the six weeks adjournment
taken Friday. but among the repub-
llcans still here, Representative Wood
ruff, republican, Michigan. was about
the only one who would comment. Mr..
Woodruff, who has attacked the de-
partment of justice on the grounds that
it had been remiss in prosecution of
war frauds, described the presidents
action as splendid" and added that the
course was fully justified in view of
the charges made in congress at var-
ous times that the foundation had ac-
lulrcd from the alien property custodi-
ans office German patents worth from
s15,00o.00O to 10000. 900 for approx
mate1y So50O0O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
SENATE VOTES
WHEAT TARIFF
Of 80 CENTS
Pair of Democrats With
All-Republican Group
for Protective Measure.

Washington. July BY vote of
vote. Senators Jones of New Mexico
tariff of 80 cents a bushel on wheat.
Democratic leaders declared during
the debate which preceded the vote.
that this rate would cost the American
people S10O.OOO,OOO Senator McCum-
Der. republican. North Dakota. in
charge of the measure. stating frank
ly the purpose of the rate was 70 keep
over the world level the price of north
ern spring wheat from the Dakotas
and Minnesota. He said he did not
think the tariff proposed would be car
ried on 10 the consumer but even if ii
were it would not amount to 50 year
20 each consumer.
Minority leaders sweltered through
a four-hour fight against the wheat
rate. talking most of the time to many
empty seats Despite the fight. how
ever. the minority split on the final
vote. Senators Jones of New Mexico
and Hendrix of Wyoming voting with
the solid republican majority for the
committee rate, which is an increase of
; cents over the house rates. but de
crease of ; cents from the existing
emergency duty.
In defending the wheat duty from
democratic assaults. Senator McCum-
Der made his first public reference to
his defeat in the North Dakota pri-
mary.
For % years and more" he said
II have been fighting the battle for
the interest of the farmers of my state.
| think my efforts in holding up tariff
rates have not only been worth millions,
but have been worth hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in the years of my serv-
ice to the people Of my state. | shall
close my labors still fighting their battles
and still attempting to secure for them
all that ! can possibly secure by Il tar
iff bill adding to the value of their
products. and when | leave the senate
| hope to leave it with good protection
UPON the wheat of the North Dakota
farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

I the other.
Allowing for the coal strike. which
naturally affects the showing of rail
roads serving union mines. the Nav
| earning statements of the carriers
testify to further gam in the volume
of traffic
Waiting For Crop Report
Regarding the seasonal uncertain
ties, principally those relating to new
crops. little in the way of news has
developed Fair weather in the cotton
belt improved crop conditions some
what and took the edge off the minor
crop scare of two weeks ago. Ii also
resulted in the cane Station of the
corresponding advance in prices. In
terest in the trade has centered in
Mondays government crop report.
private estimate favoring n condition
in the neighborhood of Is per cent.
Wheat prices stiffened slightly.
partly on reports of smaller supplies
of the cash commodity and partly on
disappointing threshing returns In
the course of a faltering rallv the
July delivery reached the vicinity of
$1.15, but the market was thin and
uncertain.
Money Remains Low
Despite flurres in call money
which carried the rate on the Now
York stock exchange as high as 80
per cent. the money market still holds
at the low levels of the year. The
disturbance in call money. a form of
accommodation which was extremely
sensitive to temporary Influences. is
generally attributed to special de-
mands connected with the end of tho
first half year. The best observers
expect pronounced ease again in july.
The uncertainty regarding soft coal
prices is. meanwhile, producing CORE
spending doubts in related markets
Production of bituminous at non union
mines has continued to grow but still
falls short of normal demand by at
least twothirds. Anthracite ontput
remains practically nil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Assault Convict
Escapes From Jail

( Miles City. July 2.-(By The Asso'
lciated Press. .)--Charley Whitney. con
vietnd in the Carter county district
court of assault in the second degree
and sentcIred to serve not less than
one nor more than two years IN the
state prison at Deer Lodge: made his
escape from the jaid at Ekalaka on
Friday. according to a message to the
Daily Star. Under Sheriff Lacey
Specimen. accompanied by Gum
Hedges and Frank Buck. are in pur-
suit Of The fugitive.
Whitney WAS found guilty of an as
sault on a youth named Lester Wilson
on March 10. 1922. The alteration
took place in barn at the ranger sta
ton in the Sioux Forest reserve five
miles south of Ekalaka. The young
man was severely cut with knife,
endangcrng his life.
Being noted roundup rider and
familiar with the trails of the west it
is anticipated Whitney will be hard
man to track or run down, but Sheriff
Boggs is confident that he will soon
be back in custody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Snelson and Party
Will Meet Editors
at State Boundary

Billings, July 2.-By The 5Associat-
ed Press.)-A committee representing
the Montana State Press association
will meet the special trains of the Ma
tiOnal Editorial association at the Mon
tana state line on July II, according
to announcement here Sunday by p. B.
SnelsOn, editor of the Billings Gazette.
who is president of the state organi-
zation. President Snelson has named
to act upon the committee. Joe Scan
Ion. editor Of the Miles City Star; Il.
Fl. Mcdowell of the Terry Tribune :;
G. NJ. Moss, editor of the Whitefish
Pilot and vice president for Montana of
the National Editorial association. and
Secretary $. F.. Peterson of Great
Falls. Mr.. Snelson will also be one of
The party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
NATIONALS WIN DAY

Dublin. July 2.-The national troops
were victorious in the battle in Dublin
Sunday. Early in the evening they
opened with heavy fire and several
rebel strongholdS were captured. to-
sether with nearly 400 prisoners.
An official bulletin issued shortly
before 9 O'Clock Sunday night says:
Thirty irregulars who occupied Mo-
rams hotel are now in our hands. as
is also the section bounded py Talbot.
Purdon, Amiens and Gardiner streets.
General Ennis telephoned at SEQ
that the irregulars have been driven
from eight positions they held"
A fresh outbreak of firing occurred
out the city there has been increased
activity on the part of the nationals
and heavy concentration at tactical
points. Free State troops began by
occupying the buildings commanding
the field of fire to the principal build
ings in possession of the irregulars.
"All quiet is the significant report
from Cork and Limerick.
An official bulletin issued at general
headquarters at 1890 O'Clock SUNDAY
night described the evening operations
of the national troops. They advanced
IN three directions. attacking the pests
held by the irregulars. driving ont
the occupants aud taking some prison.
ers. 1t specifies certain buildings oc-
cupied and says that during the oper-
atoms several ground mines laid By
the lrregulars were exploded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
~ Baptists Planning
to Enter Church Work

Helena. July 2.-(By The Associated
Press. l-Cand;date for life service as
Baptist workers went into conference
Sunday. the final day of the Baptist
convention. These candidates. 27 in
number. arc soon to enter definite
forms of Christian work and are high
school and college students who win
continue their academic studies in
Baptist institutions.
Short addresses were made to the
conference by Director c. II. Burrill
and Rev. J. \. Hoffman.
The candidates conference was or
ganized by electing Miss Muriel Pease
of Bozeman, president. and Miss Ruth
Hoffman of Dilo. Garfield county, Sec
retary Mrs. c. II. Rurrill of Bill
ings is the candidate secretary for the
state through whom these young
people are introduced to their depart
ments Of service at home and in for
eign lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Cut to Pieces in Air
as Tried to Change
Planes With One Hand

Chicago. July Gut to pieces in
stunt fler. with flying circus. dropped
airplane to another. Louis James, a
stunt flyer. with aflying circus. dropped
q thousand feet to the ground at Har-
vey. H.. Sunday and was instantly
killed.
James. ST Hnding on the wing Of one
airplape, attempted to grasp rope
ladder on another airplane with one
hand. This feat he accomplished. but
the swing back of his body dangling
from the ladder forced him directly into
the propeller blades of the machine he
had just Quilted. The whirring blades
tore through his body and for moment
1t appeared that both would be wrecked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
:T$: c.: 4: so ARE REPORTED KILL ED IN TRAIN WRECK
Oklahoman Conducts
Campaign in Plane
to Economic Time

Memphis, Tenn, July 2.-Repre-
sentative Manuel Herrick OF the
eighth Oklahoma district, will hop off
from Memphis at s O'Clock Monday
morning for his airplane flight to
Perry. Okla. where he will begin his
campaign for denomination, making
the trips from town to town in his
Ulane
Representative Herrick Sunday night
said that with four candidates in the
field against him and only month to
make his primary campaign, he
"wanted speed and had decided on
the airpane campaign as the quickest
way to reach his constituents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Denies Responsibility
for Resolution to
Gust High klansman

Knoxville. Tenn. July >. Denial
that he was III any way responsible
for the passage of resolution asking
removal Of Edward Y. Clarke of At
lanta rs acting imperial wizard of the
Nu klux Khan WAS made by Phillip
Hays of Chattanooga in telephone
conversation with the Knoxville Jour
nal and Tribune Sunday night. Allan
Ia dispatches quote Mr.. Clark as call
ing Hays as "a discharged klcagle,
with fostering the 'insurrection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
GOVERNMENT SUGGESTION
ONLY HOPE FOR Arriving
AT COAL AGREEMENT, SAID
Conference Of Soft Coal Employees Delegates
and Operators Ends Second Day With Vote
Showing Tie-Up; Indicate Federal Authority
Sole Possibility; Cabinet Men Not Cheerful.

Washington. July 2.-CBy The As.
sociated Press Bituminous coal
mine operators and officials of the
miners union, called to Washington
by President Harding to devise means
of ending the coal strike. ended the
second day of their conference in a
disagreement which was made certain
by formal votes Both sides held firm
to their previous conflicting determine
tions to await government suggestion
or compromise offer.
Adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock Monday. with no other pros
pect in sight than that Secretaries
Hoover and Davis. both of whom have
participated in the joint meetings.
might then have further matters to
present in behalf of the public.
Refuse Rival Proposals
One main conference. in which min
ers and operators participated, was
marked Sunday by the formal casting
of ballots. according to joint state
ment issued by Secretaries Hoover
and Davis, the operators voting down
a proposal favoring the calling of a
central competitive field wage confer
ence. and the miners, Immediately af
ter. voting down the operators pro-
posal for calling Independent wage
conferences in each district.
The miners union officials. immedi-
ately after the general conference adj
journed. convened in a separate meet
ing and the operators as promptly met
in hotel room for lengthy discussion.
These sessions only resulted. accord
ing to limitations of those attending,
in reiterations of a determination to
hold to the position already taken.
The operators argument against the
central competitive field wage nego-
tiations were as strongly advanced
Sunday as before. This negotiation
would result practically in fixing ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Teacher Is Burned
to Death in Trying
to Start Stove Fire

Greeley. Colo, July Edna Skin
ner. - years old. student at the
summer school at the Colorado State
Teachers college, was burned ia
death Sunday when gasoline stove
she was trying to light in the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. ]. Lowe. exploded.
Miss skinner taught school at LaFay-
cite. Colo, last year. and was to have
taught at Eaton. Colo. this fall. She
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Skinner of Bloomington, ILL.,
Her brother law, B. J. Lowe. was
seriously burned in attempting to ex-
tinguish the flames.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Says Congressman
Will Garry Tariff
to American Voters

Washington, July y. Chairman
Fordney of the house wa1s and means
committee, announced Sunday night that
he and his colleagues had arranged to
carry to the people" during the house
recess the tariff exhibits presented in
the-senate by Chairman Gooding of the
republican agricultural tariff bloc and
Chairman McCumber Of the finance
committee The exhibits. he said, in
q statement, are:
"The strongest argument in the
world for tariff that will protect our
industries and safeguard our workers.
and when the tariff is finally written
on the basis of the American valuation
Of these articles subject TO ad valorem
duties, the United States will have a
real and protective tariff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

tional wage scales. they maintained
by Illinois. Ohio. Indiana and western
Pennsylvania, without regard to differ
ences of living costs. mining conditions
and transportation facilities in districts
whose output had to be sold on com
peting markets. Further, the increase
of non-union coal areas. they said. with
wage scales moving up and down flex-
IDLY to fit market conditions. would
eventually force them out of business
if they continued national wage fixing
with the union.
Lewis Say Has Been Done
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America. was
said to have cOuntcred with the asser-
ton that for % years the central
agreement had set national standard.
that operators in outlying districts
could not. and would not, settle until
they knew what wage conditions their
competitors might obtain.
Further, he asserted. the industrial
midwest could never be supplied from
the nOn-rnion areas. and the compe-
tition claimed from them did not exist.
The two cabinet members present. it
was indicated. chiefly asked questions
to clear up points.
Doubt shrouded every phase of the
suggestions that the government in
tended to submit proposal and little
apparent cheerfulness was evinced by
the administration members after the
meeting Both the employer and en-
pioye contingent We're almost frank in
private assertions that such an inter-
vention would have to be forthcoming
if success was to be attained in call
ing off the strike by their confer
ence.
The anthracite groups. which were
called here for the opening of the con
ference Saturday by President Harding.
adjourned their private sessions Satur-
day until Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
ENGINE MEN DEAD

Philadelphia. Pa. July 3.-At least
two persons were killed and - injured
Monday morning when Il Reading rail
way express train bound from Atlantic
City TO Camden was recked ut Win
slow Junction. midway between those
two points. Fragmentary reports
reaching here early Monday said that
the engineer and fireman were the
only ones who lost their lives. but
that a number of the injured passen-
gers had been seriously hurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

equipped with relief outfits. lanterns
and torches We're Fastening TO the
scene. A relief train left here with
scores of doctors and nurses. Another
had left Camden. Both trains will
pick up additional rescue workers along
the route
Trainmen arriving here aboard a
New York empty sent back fir, m
New York to handle outgoing traffic
Monday, declared the wrecked ReudiRg
express which runs under the penngyl-
vania bridge at Winslow. could be seen
piled up across the southbound tracks.
where it had plurc<1 down the en-
bankment
One of these men said the engineer
apparently had gotten the wrong signal
and had taken the cut off to the Cape
May branch.