davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
All Sorts of Articles For Sale Are Described In Classification 81 Today
ANNOUNCER ENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Flowers
CLARK THE FLORIsT-sm1h ST.. next
TO Crescent Theatre Flowers for all &C.
casions Gold Fish. Eel. 2e6-rt
Palms. ferns, pot plants. cut flowers
floral designs a Speciality 355 Laurie 81
Personals
NOTICE-Mrs. Olga Dric, formerly - t.,
Oranges, please communicate with Mr.
! a. Outtrup. 35s Turreli Ave, Souti
Orange.
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Agencies liza
HAYNES-Sales and Service. garage and
repairs. Middlesex Motors Inc. 2bl
Madison Ave. corner Market st.
Automobiles For Sale II
BUS-Is passenger. al condition; a saeri-
flee. 1895 Amboy Road. Tottenvtlle,
CADILLAC TOURING-s cylinder; six
good cord tires; almost new; Westing-
house shock absorbers. mechanically per
feet: with very fine paint. j. Arthur
Applegate. 29s Market at Prospect st.
| C~HANDLER-7 passenger touring. 1921
model. over size cord tires; excellent
condition; priced for quick sale. Perth
Amboy Garage Co. 2S3 Madison Avenue
CHEVROLET ROADSTER-S1O0.O 90. JEFF
ferson Motors. 319 Madison Ave.
DODGE DELIVERY-I919: like new;
big bargain. Atlantic Garage. 565 AM
boy Avenue.
DODGE sEDAN-Fully equipped. Inquire
53G Jacques Street.
FORD LANDAULET-192O model; al
condition; suitable for taxi; must sa -
flee. 1895 Amboy Road. T~ottenville.
FORD TRUCK-New, l ton. canopy top,
closed cab; owner willing to sacrifice at
s675. Van Syckle's.
FORD TRUCK-One ton, platform body.
in good order: owner requires larger ma
chine, Phone Roosevelt 345 or address
Wheeler, Carteret.
OVERLAND TOURING-5 passenger. 1919
model: al condition; reasonable; dem
oRstrations given on sundays. Geo. p.
Conboy, 952 Annadale Road, Annadale.
:.
TRUCKS Ton: for sale cheap 70 quisk
buyer. High st. Garage. S42 HiEh g..
Perth Amboy. N. j. Phone 22S3.
THUCK-5 ton; brand new; ready for
work; less than half price. Henderson,
as State Street.
DORSEY'S USED CARS
passenger Chandler, a real bargain
5000 90.
Ford Sedan. perfect condition, $500. 90
Ford Sedan, excellent equipment. $3.50
Ford Touring. new tires. shock absor-
bers, $4,000.
Other bargains. |
DORSEY MOTORS, INC,
Authorized Ford Dealers
Maple and Fayette Streets
Near Post Office Perth Amboy
Phone 366 Open Evenings
GOOD USED CARS-Garretson Co.. 2s5
High Street.
ONE REQ PASSENGER BUS-In good
order; price low to quick buyer. Used
for private purposes only. Phone Roose-
welt 345 or address Wheeler. Carteret.
LEWIS COMPTON
Metuchen 1872
USED FORDS
1919 Panel Delivery, $4,000.
1921 Coupe, Brewster body, $4,000.
New Sedan Body Slightly Damagei)
$4,000.
New Runabout Body (slightly dam
aged) $50.
Grow Elcart Racer, 10000.
Used CARs-Open and closed models;
Superior Garage Co. Service Station
Garford Trucks. Corner Maple and Fay
cite Street. Tel. 1894.
USED CARS
1921 Studebaker Light 6 touring. $500
Buick K-49. Winter Top. $500.
Brockway IL ton truck. 1000
Dodge Bros. Sedan, $675
Ford Sedan. $3.50.
FRANK VAN SICKLE
Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles
151 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Insurance

INsURANCE-Fire, automobile workmen
compensation, contractors bonds, etc. NJ
II. Madsen, IT'S Smith Street and 47J
Brace Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Millinery-IJressInaE

acknowledgements 12
HEMSTITrHtNG-we do all kinds OF side
and accordion pleating and machine
pleating: very reasonable prices. Z.
Weiss sI7 Maple ST Phone 2072.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Use the Merchandise oluInrs IN the
Evening News classified section AS yop
would YOUR phone book-and yonh get the
'righ number" every time
Buy while the buying,s' good-foiiow the
Specials at the Stores ads in the classi-
fled section and learn when to buy what
you need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10


FARMS. 2-Between Is and IS acres each,
Fruit trees. good location. near Perth
Amboy or Metuchen. near station; can
invest between $1,000 and $4,000; M
dealers. New Jersey Farm Exchange. Slo
Maple Street. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

All sorts of office supplies are offered
at the most reasonable prices in ClassiH-
cation 81 today.
II you like music with your meals. or
after them-you'I want to read the un-
usual offers under Musical Instruments"
In today's classified section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agent

SALESMAN-To cover local territory
selling dealers; guaranteed salary OF
$1,000 week for right man. The Com
mercial Radium Co., Fifth Avenue Build.
ing, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS-Tax
exempt; 5 room house: stucco and frame
monthly payments; like rent. Max Cold
berger. 3S8 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Moving. Trucking, Storage

AUTO TRUCKING-Light ard heavy:
local and long distance service VIII en- and
as you want 1t OTTO Dietz. State and
rhaunrey StIretaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

When you give jewelry. select your pre-
sent through the attractive and economl-
cal offers appearing daily in Classification
so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

+. w. HUFF-Electrical Contractor, re-
liable work. reasonable estimates. Wir-
ing, fixtures, lamps. 20 Woodbridge Ave.
Tel. 627. Woodbridge. N. j.
ROOFING-H C. Smith. Jr.. slate. Stag
roofing ID timing: waterproofing l23-
les Madison Ave, Tel 1860
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

SEWAREN-Desirable residences; fine To-
cation; 5 rooms and bath: all improves
ments. Address Residence Care News.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Many Groups Listed.

Railroad labor organizations listed
as parties to tho dispute include. be-
sides the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers. the Railway
Employees Department. American
Federation OF Labor. Maintenance of
Way Foremen's Association, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen and Oilers. Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers. Express and sta
ton Employees. and the American
Federation of Railroad Workers II
was stated. however. that practically
all the men involved belonged to the
maintenance of way Organization.
most OF the other organizations only
having certain groups affected, and
these on only a few roads,.
The classes of employees and the
cut authorized in each case follow:
Bridge, building. painter. construc-
tion, mason and concrete, water sup
Evening star., 1922-05-29
DISTRICT PEN WOMEN
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting Tonight at Clubhouse
Mrs. Theodore Tiller May Be
Rechosen President.

The election of the officers of the
District of Columbia branch of the
League Of American Pen Women
will be at o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse. 1922 H street northwest
Many prominent writers of the city
have been mentioned in some capac-
ity, though the only ticket officially
presented il the following: President,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, now president
and former editor of a newspaper In
Georgia: first vice president, Mrs.
John Cable. composer, wife of Repre-
sentative Cable of Ohio; second vice
president, Mrs. Forrestine c. Hooker.
author; corresponding secretary, Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln, editor OF the
d. A. r. magazine. and close COM
petitor of Anna Katharine Green, also
Pcnwoman, in detective stories. her
books 1.-The Three Strings" THE I'm
seen Ear" and 1.-THE Cats Paw" hay-
ing won her success in the last few
years; assistant corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Mary Meek Atkeson. niece
Of Representative Atkeson Of Mis-
souri,; recording secretary. Mrs. Aaron
D. Newman, newspaper writer; treas
urer Mrs. Ella o. Howard, writer and
collaboration: auditor. Mrs. Dorothy
De Muth Watson. editor and play
wright; librarian. Miss Rebecca Dial,
dramatist, whose play. Sand is
being presented now at New York
theater, and daughter of Senator Dial
of South Carolina; historian, Mrs.
Kate Marcia Forbes, author.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

ply and plumber foremen, except GER
tain water supply and plumber FORE
men coming under the provisions of
the cut authorized last July-decrease
Of cents an hour.
Assistant bridge, building. painter.
construction. mason and concrete,
water supply and plumber foremen.
and for coal wharf, coal chute and
fence gang foremen, pile driver.
ditching and hoisting engineers and
water supply and plumber foremen
coming under certain provisions of
the cut of last July-decrease of
cents an hour.
Cut Cents an Hour.
Section, track and maintenance
foremen and assistant section track
Of 3 cents an hour.
Mechanics in the maintenance of
way and bridge and building depart
ments, except those that come within
the scope of agreements with the
Mechanics helpers in the MAIN
tenance of way and bridge and build
ing departments, except those that
come within the scope Of agreements
with the federated shop crafts-de-
crease of l cent an hour.
Track laborers and all common la
borers In the maintenance of way de-
partment and in and around shops
and roundhouses not otherwise pro-
vided for-decrease of cents an
hour.
Drawbridge tenders and assistants,
pile driver. ditching and hosting
flremen, pumper engineers and pump
ers. crossing watchmen or flagmen
and lamp lighters and tenders-de-
crease of cents an hour.
T.ohnp0rn ar7nlnvn6 IN ond M
shops and roundhouses. such as en-
gine watchmen and wipers, fire build
ers, ash pit men. flue borers, coal
passers, except those coming under
certain provisions of the decrease of
last July. and coal chute men-de-
crease OF, cents an hour.
For miscellaneous classes Of fore
men and other employees not specifl-
cally listed, il Is provided that an
amount be deducted equal to the de-
classes to which the miscellaneous
classes referred to are analogous
The dissenting opinion was signed
by the three labor members Of the
board, A. o. Wharton, Albert Phillips
and W. L McMenimen. The opinion
gives extended tables and testimony
on which the labor group bases its
decision that the wage cut Is not
justified.
"The rates of pay established under
this decision" the dissenting opinion
said, will merely perpetuate the low
level of purchasing power possessed
by this large class Of workers in pre-
war years"
"The rates Of pay established under
this decision" the dissenting opinion
continued, will mean annual earnings
far below any minimum standard of
subsistence which has been for7nu-
lated, even below those Of most con-
ftxya ,vN1N
These rates, the opinion declared.
''are not based upon the human needs
of the hundreds Of thousands Of
families involved. They are insufn-
cient to provide these families with
the absolute essentials"
Evening star., 1922-05-29
REHABILITATION WORK i
FOR CAMP HUMPHREYS
Secretary Weeks Grants soldiers'
Institute Permit to Use Part
4 Of Army Post.

Secretary of War Weeks has grant
ed officials Of the Soldiers Institute
of this city permission to use q p.,r-
ton Of old Camp. Humphreys Va, as
a camp for disabled soldiers of the
world war, 1t was announced by the
institute today. Simultaneous with
this announcement came word that
q number of persons have turned over
to the institute farm in King George
county. Va, for aid in the rehabili-
tation work.
The Camp Humphreys tract will be
known as Camp Belvoir. The county
farm. to be called Camp Bellevue, will
serve as a training center for the
wounded men. who wish to take up
architecture. agriculture, animal hus-
bandry or other pursuits. The Army
and Navy will cooperate in fur
nishing transportation to the farm.
The Soldiers Institute was organ
lied here in April, 1921, as a me-
mortal to the dead and wounded OF
the great war. It's promoters realized
the need for immediate educational
and vocational training for large
the fourteen districts of the coun-
try. men who are in every way
worthy and deserving, but who are
ineligible, under federal regulations
for further training. Justice Wen
dell Phillips Stafford of the District
Supreme Court is president of the
institute, mad many citizens CT local
and national prominence compose the
list of trustees and advisers.
The institute receives no revenues
for carrying on its work except such
as may be paid into the treasury al
dues of members of the organization
No drive for funds Is being held by
the institute. although persons wish.
ing to subscribe in support of i,
may do SO by communicating with
Peter A. Drury, Merchants Bank and
Trust Company, who is treasurer OF
the body.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
next,
IN mine TRIALS
Case, Charging Murder, to
Be Taken Up June II at
Charles Town, w. Va.
By the Associated Press.

by tnes AbeOCl1ue0 fIe1B.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May 2s.--
tive agreement to postpone the Logan
county armed march cases until late
in the summer and asked that the
Rev. j. d. Wilburn, charged with
murder, be placed on trial June IL. :.
Prosecution counsel before court
trial OF the armed march cases as
soon as witnesses could be gathered.
That. however, would probably take
week or ten days. they said.
Either Frank Keeney or Fred Mooney
Will be tried on q charge Immediately
after the murder cases of eight men
in Jail are disposed of, C. w. Osenton
said in making the announcement.
The trial June IL was agreed to by
Judge J. NJ Woods and defense coun-
sci.
H. W. Houston, for he defense,
on bond, because their attorneys
would be In Charleston, and to keep
the men in Jail here would interfere
with conferences in preparation of
their defense.
This was opposed by John Chain,
prosecuting attorney Of Logan county.
Most of the men had fed from the
state and had been apprehended only
at great difficulty, he said. adding
the prosecution had agreed not to
oppose bond for the other defendants
and the change Of venue. on the con-
dition that bail would not be asked
for these men.
One of the men. Henry Afford, he
said, was arrested on Cabin creek by
two state policemen, and the state
policemen shot down from ambush
while attempting to take Afford to
Charleston. Bail was opposed on the
ground that he was under indict-
ment in Kanawha county in connec-
tion with that affair as well as the
charges against him growing out of
the armed march, and that one of
the state policemen might die, in
which case another murder charge
probably would be brought against
Afford.
T. C. Townsend. answering for the
defense. reviewed the negotiations
between counsel in Logan county as
result Of which the change of
venue and bail were granted. He ar
gued, however, that the agreement
not to ask bond applied only in that
court. and he did not understand it
forever prevented asking bail for
these men.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Tair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
night: gentle to moderate westerly
winds.
Maryland-Eair tonight and tomor.
row; little change In temperature
gentle to moderate westerly winds.
: virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer tonight; mod.
crate variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 10; 8 pm, So
IL midnight. 5s: 4 am. 81; 8 am. 81
noon, 73.
Barometer- pm, aQ25: pm.
1922; ~ midnight. 1929; 4 am, 1922
8 a.m., 1928: noon, 1920.
Highest temperature. "A, occurred al
ture. 30, occurred at am. today.
Temperature sames date last year
Highest. go, lowest. SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem.
perature. 66; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast ans
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 3:57 am. and 4:44
pm; high tide. 9:45 am. and 1921
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:45 am. anc
5:32 pm; hight tide. 1887 am. ant
11:14 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:46 am. sun sets
7:25 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 4:45 am: sur
sets, 7:25 pm.
Moon rises 1888 AIM; sets, 1901 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
MISS WASHINGTON DIES,
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Was Lineal Descendant of Law
renee Washington Of Colonial
Fame-Born in Warrenton, Va.

Miss Roberta Baylor Washington,
lfneal descendant OF Lawrence WASH
ington OF colonial fame. died Friday
at her residence. 1885 Meridian place.
Funeral services were held today at
10 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Johnson Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church officiated.
Interrnent was In Alexandria.
Active pallbearers were Mason Dew
Washington. Lawrence T. Washing
ton, John N. Quinton, Allen Curtis.
Honorary palibearers included Jack
Montague, Jack w. Davidge. DR..
Roderick Dew and DR.. T. w. Dew.
Miss Washington, the daughter OF
Mason Washington and Della Dew
Washington. was born in Warrenton.
Va. Practically all her life was spent
In the state Of her birth. except for
the last two years and a half. when
she made her residence in this city.
She was a lineal descendant Of Law
renee Washington. in whose veins
flowed the same blood as that OF the
first President.
Surviving her are her mother, Mrs.
Della Washington; two brothers, Law
renee T. Washington and Mason Dew
Washington; and two sisters. Miss
Juliet Washington and Miss George
L. Washington, all of this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
DR.. JOHN ALLAN WYETH,
NOTED SURGEON, DIES
Founded Medical School and Hos
pital in New York, Author Of
- Anatomy Text Books.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Dr. John
Allan Wyeth. founder of the New
York Polytechnic Medical School and
Hospital, one Of the first post-grad-
uate medical schools in the United
States, died suddenly last night of
heart disease, two days after the
seventy y-seventh anniversary of his
birth. He was born in Guntersville,
Ala.
DR.. Wyeth was a private in the
Confederate army and served fifteen
months Imprisonment at Camp Nor
ton. Ind. He began the study of
medicine in 1857 and two years later
obtained his degree from the Univer-
sity of Louisville.
DR.. Wyeth was the author of sew
eral essays and text books on anat-
omy and surgery and wrote many
medical, historical and biographical
books. His volumes include with
Sabre and Scalpel' and "The Auto
biography Of Soldier and Surgeon"
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PUSH ARBITRATION PLAN.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States announced today a plan
for advancing arbitration az q means
OF settling commercial disputes be-
tween business men.
General adoption of the plan by
members OF the national organization,
chamber officials believe, will go far
toward bringing about universal
commercial arbitration in this coun-
try.
Under the proposed plan. arbitra-
tion would consist of settlement. of
local controversies by local COM
mercial bodies and disputes within
an industry by trade associations In
case of failure to adjust differences
by local means, machinery already
created in the national chamber
would be put in motion. A statement
issued by the chamber said the in
ternational commercial body is also
undertaking furtherance of arbitra-
ton in international trade.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
$4s, 900, 600 WAGE CUT.
Maintenance Of Way Men Reduced
l to 5 Cents an Hour.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, MAY 2s.-Maintenance of
way employees Of the nations rail-
ways today face q $4,000, 900 wage
reduction effective July l. TIE Rail-
road Labor Board last night promul-
gated the order which affects 400, 900
men. This order. the $400, 900, ,000
slash Of last July and order Affecting
other classes. If they carry the same
ratio of reductions. would place rail-
road labor where it was before the
$600.o0o,0O0 increase Of May, 1920.
Impending decisions governing the
wages OF 100000 railway shopmen,
100000 clerks. telegraphers, station
employees and other classes. were ex-
pected to follow closely upon last
nights order, which cut the pay of
maintenance OF way workers from
l to cents an hour
With their settlement over work
ing rules still pending the big four
orotherhoods and the switchmen are
not yet involved in any wage dis
pute before the board. Trese classes
July.
Immediate consideration of last
nights order by the executive coun-
Gil of the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees was
In prospect today, with the predic-
ton by B. M. Jewell. head OF the
railway department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. that the decision
will be rejected when submitted to a
vote of the men.
Brotherhood officials characterized
the cut as "indefensible," ASSERTING
that the case they presented to the
board did not warrant the reduction
Labor Members Dissent.
The three labor members of the
board returned a dissenting opinion
to the order. The wage-cut decision
was signed by the three members
representing the public and three
railroad members.
Money saved by the wage reduc.
tions will be expended in much need.
ed maintenance work. according te
reports of the roads to the board
Starting Of this neglected work will
tional men, it was said.
wages OF maintenance Of way en-
ployes, now ranging from 28 to A
cents an hour, will, after July l.
range from 20 to IS cents. Common
labor suffered the biggest cut. This
class numbers about $4,000 employees
who face reduction of S cents an
hour along with $1,000 men who
work at shops, roundhouses and
yards.
Section. track and maintenance
foremen will take a scent reduction
while mechanics not under the shop
crafts agreement were cut cents
and mechanics helpers 1 cent.
IN its order the board expressed
the belief that after the reduction
are made common labor on the rail-
roads will still be receiving higher
wages than similar labor in most
other Industries
Evening star., 1922-05-29
3a 80 enroriafi1.

In sad but loving remembrance Q
my dear daughter, PEARL BLADEN lne
Bonifant). who died one year sgo today
May -. 1921.
One year ago. dear Pearl.
You were laid beneath the sod;
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Gone home to Jour loving God.
In my heart ycu are fondly remembered.
Sweet memory ciings to your name:
TIE heart that loved y0u IN lie
In death loves y6u the same
HEB LOVING MOTHER. EVA BoHIyANT.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BUFFALO MAYOR FINED
Admits Violating Prohibition Law
Prior to His Election.

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 2s-Mayor
Frank x. Schwab today pleaded
guilty In United States court to in
dictments charging violation Of the
prohibition laws and was fined $500
The violations occurred before Mr.
Schwab was elected mayor and while
he was manager of the Buffalo Brew
ing Company.
Internal revenue penalties were set
tied several months ago for $4,000.
Indictments against the Brewing
Company will not be further pressed
it was announced by the federal at
torney.
There are no fewer than 332 parks
and SQUARES in Paris.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Foreign.

Yellow was tho popular color foS
wedding gowns in ancient Rome.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
RAIL PAY CUT MAY
| BRING STRIKE VOTE
Order for Referendum Ex.
pected at Maintenance Of
Way Conference.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. May 2s.-Belief that a
strike vote would be ordered by the
executive council OF the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers
was expressed today by E. F. Grable,
grand president Of the organization,
as the council went into session to
consider the wage reduction ordered
yesterday by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Promise was made last vasr ,or
a new building" Miss MaIon ~, a.,
said, "and althonrh a. saw mi 4
situated but a few rods awav y
plans arc now on foot to DIV mn
the present outuuildinr r. Ia,
hooves those interested n M,
health Of children 10 nrotest IN, +his
and other matters. which ara health