davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Lehigh Valley Situation

SAY RE'. Pa, July 1.-The brunt Of
the scheduled strike on the Lehigh
valley system shops here today fell
on the 5lS men employed in the
round house. where quick repair
work is done. They are the only
group or the 1000 employees of the
local plant at work today. Those
IN the locomotive and car shop hay-
ing been laid off until Wednesday
CHICAGO July / (By The AS.
sociated Press)-All hope of avert :
ing the nation wide strike of 400. 600
railway shopmen apparently had
vanished today, as the hour for the
walk out approached. The cessa ;
ton of work will mark the first gen
eral strike of any standard railroad
union since the United States Labor
Board was created in 1920.
Ten O'Clock was the time set foI
the suspension of work in the strike
call of union leaders and reports
from throughout the country indi.
Gated response would be general
Approximately 100000 shop m6fi-t
onefourth of the entire nld4ber--are
employees of the taYffoad shops in
Chicago and enfirons.
FROM tho east came reports that
the walko, Hn and about Greater
New York /wouli be virtually 100
per cenI Other points reported !:
Memphis, 1000; Nashville. 1900;
Montgomery. 500; New Orleans, o.
1909 Louisville, $500: Paducah.
kebtucky, 1,00G; Omaha, 5000;
Preston. Iowa. 500: Des Moines.
U4OO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
TBR|DGEREPORTED UP
R. R. MEN START STRIKE; TRAINS WILL run
HOLD GYPSY EAND
FOR KIDNAPPING BOY
SEVEN YEARS AGO

cate the missing child in the band
that is being detained. Around the
woman known as Rosario Cruise the
police believe the entire solution OF
the kidnapping of Jimmy Glass is
centered. Mr. and Mrs. Glass have
spent a large sum of money since
Jimmy was stolen at Greeley, Pike
county, Pa, on May u, 1915, and
they are confident that the lad would
be restored to them soon.
The band was in this city on
Thursday and passed over the ferry
to Staten Island when began the
trail in an effort to find the missing
boy.
Two of the band were arrested in
Tottenville a week ago charged with
relieving Frank Loren, Main street
shoemaker, of $40.
These two gave their names as
Mary Costello, twenty-one years
old and Rose Costello, twentythree
years old. They were locked up III
the Charles street police station,
Manhattan, in the same place where
they were detained yesterday until
arraigned in court Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
FURTHER ACTION BY JAPS
ON THE NAVAL PACT

TOXIC, July (By the Associated
Press) .-Approval by the privy
council of all treaties adopted by the
powers at the Washington arms con-
ference today had left the Prince
regents signature the only formality
remaining to place Japan's final
seal on the decisions aimed at
world peace.
While there has been some talk
of the sovereign authorities of all
nations signing the treaty stimuli
tareously, Japan is unlikely to
await this. The prince regent is
likely to sign the treaty before July
6. He presided at the privy coun-
Gil meeting when the treaties were
approved and naturally will follow
the recommendation of his advisors
Secretary Takecomi of the foreign
office will take the treaties to Wash
ington as soon as they are signed
There ratification will be exchanged
BuILD1NG-No. 2S4 state Street: will
lease three months: renewa BILE. Fraser
Brothers No. 30 Smith Street
153f0-7-1-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

A band of gypsies that have op-
Grated in this city, Woodbridge and
Railway during the past several
weeks and which are believed to
have been those that kidnapped JIM
my Glass. seven years ago, are be-
ing detained by the Staten Island
police in an effort to clear up the
mystery.
There are about sixty in the band
that are being detained and includ-
ed in that number are thirty-two
children. One of these it was
thought might be the missing boy
and that one of the women known
as Rosario Cruise is said to have been
the one that took the boy.
Questioning by Captain Ernest L..
Van Wagner, of Tottenviille, in
charge of the Eighth Branch Detec-
tive Bureau on Staten Island. so far
has failed to locate the boy or the
woman among the tribe.
Captain James +. Rooney, of the
Jersey City police, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glass were on Staten Island yester-
day in an effort in some way to 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
ANBOY AVENUE:
JOB DISCUSSED
Matter is Taken up by Alder
men at Committee Meeting
Last Night
LIKELY TO GET BIDS
Plan Repaving Avenue From
Myrtle st. North of ms
lee Street

During the lengthy committee
session last night the aldermen
talked over the advisablity of go
ing ahead at once with advertising
for bids for the repaving of Am
boy avenue from Myrtle street north
to the point just north of Inslee
street where the new route is to be
laid by the state as far as the city
line.
Action was urged by Alderman
Albert G.. Waters, who pointed out
that there should be nothing mold
ing back this much needed work
The Board of Freeholders, upon the
request of the aldermen, has return
ed the entire road to the CITY, eX-
tending from MYRTLE street to the
Woodbridge line. The State High
way Commission has agreed to lay
a new road over a new route from
a point 100 feet north of Inslee
street TO the Woodbridge line, this
new route doing away with the
numerous curves in the present road
and at the same time making the
grade less steep.
AS last nights session OF the al.
dermen was only a com mittee meet.
ing no official steps could be taker
pul IL is understood that this matte
VIII again come up Monday nigh
at ths regular meeting of the board
and the necessary action to receiv,
Dds on the work will be taken then
Other street paving matters werr
up Tor discussion but nothing car
be definitely done about them upti
1t is learned how much the AmboS
avenue paving work will cost tn,
city. AS the Amboy avenue lob i,
holding up all other street improve.
ment work it seems likely that the
aldermen will dispose of this proiecl
Monday night. As soon as bids have
been received and an estimated cost
Of the work is known, the aldermen
VIII know how much money re.
mains with which to lay new roads
and they can then govern their pro
gram accordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
'|G ROBBERY SUSPECT
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
| AS POLICE PUSH PROBE
kabeth Man is implicated
in Several Robberies in
This City
$50 IN METUCHEM
mes Other Men Under Ar
st for Leading Him Into
Robbery Plots

exander Eaton, thirty five years
of 211 Second street, Eliza beth,
)ught to this city late yesterday
krnoon by Lieutenant Detective
|owski, was this morning held to
Lit the action of the grand jury
lis county on a grand larceny
BE.
ton is one of the men arrested
connection with the numerous
eries in this city, Metuchen,
dbridge township, Westfield,
beth and Plainfield. He is
ed here for participation in the
Jerry of M. Danzaky's shop on
e street, the Benincasa tailor
and the store of NJ. Gavronslxy,
on State street.
I was held by the Elizabeth
be since his arrest, along with
lam CQulltant--While- Alex Szyd-
alias Smith, formerly of this
is being held in Westfleld. The
hbeth police are OF the opinion
the local authorities have a
Sr case against Eaton and for
reason turned him over to De-
I've Gutowski, who has been
ling a prominent part in the
hup. He was taken to Ne.
hswick this morning by Detec-
Gutowski and Officer William
han.
bton, according to Captain Of
ectives Lawrence A. Long, has
lie a complete breast Of his
He claims the Benin
robbery was the first thieving
he participated in. and blames
htant for his departure from
straight and narrow trail
he man claims he planned orig
ly to become an Evang gelist. but
| he later changed his plans.
emily he was employed as a con-
|or on the Port Reading railroad,
10 the local detectives he related
night the snappy manner IN
yh Countant told how some easy
ley could be made by committing
oeries. Eaton also blames Coun-
for their capture.
ountant when taken here for
stioning following his arrest,
ned Eaton for the start of his
wing career. Eaton was arrest
1ere some time ago for picking
kets at the local carnival
Dnds.
karly all of the loot stolen by
linen in this vicinity. has been
kered by search of their homes
confessions regarding fences in
ey City. Two arrests were made
Jersey City in connection with
case and two women in Eliza
i were arrested for allowing
en- goods to be kept In their
les. Szydlek's father was arrest
n this city and fined for having
sn articles from the Perth Am
Chemical company where he
formerN employed. The lat
aHrest was due to the cleanup
ted by the authorities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Disorders in NInryInnd

WASHINGTON, July 1:-Disor-
ders in connection with the strike
Of union shopmen called for today
occurred at the Baltimore & Ohio
haiiroad Company roundhouse at
Ivy City, Maryland near hero early
in the day when men said to be en-
ployes of the company drove frot.i
the vicinity OF the roundhouse a de-
tail OF special guards sent there hv
the railroad to protect theNpropertv.
The men are said to have }nists1e n
the guards for trespassers( A Wnr.d
to hand tussle took place before tn
guards withdrew. but nd one was
injured.
When the police reached he
scene they found tho cots and camp
Ing equipment which the guards
had taken there destroyed. ouiet
had been restored then and tho
police expected no further disorders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Men Walk Out In n. Y.
And Jersey Districts;
Act 1oProtect Property

NEY' YORK, July With the
strike of railroad shopmen officially
under way for nearly an hour, Off
cials here could not report the ex-
tent of the walkout.
Representatives of the Lackawan-
ma, New York Central have decided
on a roll call.
The strike Is believed to have
taken 1000 men from the Central
railroad shops which work on a five
day week. These men took their
tools last night
Roundhouse men employed by the
Central at Elizabeth, who have been
working three shifts full time, re-
ported for duty at z a. m. but were
expected to walk out at the hour
set. Locals in Elizabeth voted
ninety y-eight per cent for the strike,
according to Charles Macintosh un-
ion delegate.
Jersey City police officials were
preparing to protect property of
railroads in the city No disorders
were reported.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1:-Early
reports given out by the Pennsylva-
mia railroad were to the effect that
a large number of men obeyed the
strike order at the Jersey City and
Meadows shops in New Jersey and
the Sunnsde shop on Long Island
In Philadelphia, the company an
nounced, only a few men, mostly
car cleaners, quit and their places
were filed.
Mauch Chunk Report
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. July 1 -
Three hundred men employed in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Progress In Playground league

The elimination series or games
planned uncer the auspices OF the
Rotary Playground league are fast
drawing to a close. In the games
played last night the Ditmas jun
iors defeated the Fl. c. CT Juniors TO
the score of Is TO and tfe All Star
Midgets defeated the Ea glewood
Midgets to the score of 8 ~ 4, Both
Of these were excellent rames. The
winners of these two games will
play the finals after mex Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
MEXICAN BANDITS RAID
AMERICAN OIL PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
Palo Blanco camp of the Pen-Mexi-
can Fuel Company in Mexico has
been raided by Mexican bandits and
the property is held for 10000 pesos,
according to report from Consul
Shaw of the state department. The
payment was demanded hv July I.
The Pen Mexican Fuel Company is
ar American concern. The message
did not say whether Americans are
held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

Theodore Knothe, of New Bruins
wick. county agent for the Society
of Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, made several arrests during
the past week This morning An
gelo Petchorno. r. F. D. Matawan,
was arrested on a charge of driving
a mule with sores on its back. Be
fore Justice CT the Peace Harold +.
Pickersgill the man was arraigned
and a fine of SO was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
G. 0. P. PLANS OUTING

HIGHLAND PARK, July THE
Frd District Republican Club of
Inland Park will hold its annual
hng at Forrest Park next Monday
ernoon and night. Good speaker ;
ke been procured ana United
|tea sIenator Joseph s. Freling-
k,sen and State Senator william
|Runyon have been irFlten 10 at
ID. There will be m relresh-
hts, and Republican rom all
Its of the county inVi'eo 10
End.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
is INDICTMENTS FOUND
BY The GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1.-The
grand jury yesterday returned six
teen indictments and adjourned sub
ject to call. No pleas were taken
following the return of the true bills
but the prosecutor is arranging to
take the pleas of those indicted next
Wednesday,. The criminal trials
will take place the week of July 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
TRUST co. STARTS SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK, July L
The Perth Amboy Trust Company
has started legal action against
Joseph S. Petrick, of SIS Convery
place, Barbara Petrick, or 459 Hall
avenue and Abraham Goldman of
262 Madison avenue, all of Perth
Amboy. to recover s525 on a note
dated April. Joseph Petrick made
the note and the other two defend
ants endorsed it. Morris COLDER
ger represents the trust company.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Kahrs served
the papers in this action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Fords Boy is Hurt

John Priringi, seven years old. of
Wildwood avenue. Fords, while
laying near the Fords Porcelain
Works, stepped on some hot coke
that had been thrown out from the
furnace of the plant Both his feet
were badly burned. He was brought
to the Perth Anboy city Hospital
Or. George w, TyrreIl is attending
the lad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Start Chanccry Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IT,
Under Sheriff Fred Gowan yester-
day served papers in a chancery ac-
ton brought by the Jamesburg
Mutual Building &c Loan Association
and Joseph M. Perrine against
Christine Farinella. Action has been
started in order that guardians
might be named for Joseph, GU
seppe, Toney and Christine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Salvation Army Event

There will be a special meeting
in the Salvation Army headquarters
tomorrow night. Adjutant G. Davis
of England. who is now in charge
of the local Salvation Army hotel,
will be the principal speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
New England Situation

NEW HAVEN, CON-, July L.
Shopmen OF the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad left their
work at 10 o'clock this morning. IL
Is said 700 men in the Cedar Hill
shop are out, 400 at the East Hart.
ford shop, 165 at the Waterbury
shop and 25 at the South NorwalIS
shop. There were no demonstra-
tiOns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
DUBLIN CUT OFF
FROM BELFAST
Free Staters Busy Cleaning
Out Nests of Rebels in
Dublin City
AFTER -FOUR COURTS FALL
so More Insurgents Surrend-
cred This Morning--M Morale
Broken, is Claim

BELFAST, July l (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The big main line
bridge, two miles south of Drogheda
has heen blown up. severing rail-
way connection between Belfast and
Dublin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Many Quit MT Ruralo

BUFFALO, July Between L.
600 and 5000 employed in the car
shops and round houses in Buffalo.
quit work today in response to the
shop order At the Erie railroad
shops between 700 and 500 men
marched out,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

shop of the Jersey Central and 600
In the Lehigh Valley shops at Pack
erton struck today in response to
the strike order. A few laborers
vent out in sympathy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Does Not Enect This City

Reports from .ke Central Fail.
road of New Jersey here today arc
that the strike has not effected this
division as yet. Everything is work :
ing as usual. all men being at their
posts of duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

Carpenter work ana Jobbing promptly
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone 14os-w.
tkt7e-e-zs.Wsd. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Say $500 Walk ONT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1-First
reports of the strike of shopmen in
THIS district came from the Glen
wood shop of the Baltimore & Ohio
where union leaders estimated 2.5OO
walked out. Railroad officials doubt
ed TINS number. who claimed this
number was not employed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

II your coal or gas range does not bak5
or burn, will make 1t do so or no charge
F. j. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan st. Tel bl4
6-19-tf NJ w. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
WEATHER

I > n o w er s and
tnunder storms
Fonight and prob
sably S un 4 a v
Cooler i'm the in
terror Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Disc Steel Wheels = De-
mountable rms
Fenders : Bicycle type
Steps = Cast aluminium.
rubber treads
Bumpers = Front and rear.
triple ba Z spring steel
Curtaine-Sa me heavy
material as top. all open
with doors.
Stop Sinnal-ln combina-
ton With parking light
Windshield Wings Bevel
plate glass. friction lock
adjustment.
Ven tila tor - Cowl type.
operated from dash.
Spotliaht-On left front
fender apron.
Stepliahts- For both rear
doors.
Cigar LIahter-On instru-
ment board.
Windshield Wiper-Con-
veniently mounted.
Rear View Mirror Bev-
elled plate glass.
Ruas-In both compart-
ments.
Foot Rest Sedan type.
very restful.
Snub bers- on the tear
springs.
Motto meter -Oidsmobile.
monosramed.
Robe Strap Tubular.
leather covered.
Tire Carrier = For two
spare tires.
Top Boot-Detaohable top
clamps.
O.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Paris Prices, Still High,
Curb to American Buying

leans were former Ambassadors. There
was Mr. Hugh Campbell Wallace, the
former American Ambassador TO Paris,
and Mr.. James w. Gerard. the former
American Ambassador 10 Berlin, and
also the present American Ambassador,
Mr.. AIyron r. Hetrick. Mrs. Wallace
and Mrs. Gerard were also present. Mrs.
Caruso, the widow of the great tenor.
was noticed. Other Americans were Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman c. Huffer, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mr. and Mrs John r.
Drexel, Comtesse de Jumilhac and her
sister. Baronne Andre de Neuflize,
Baron and Baronne de villiers du Ter
rage (nee Ruth King).
Also Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Pearce. Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Carter, Princess Vlora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Wall, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Lee. Baronne de Wrangel, Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Macomber, Mrs. Conrad
Peters Mrs. Clarkson Potter. Mr.. Louis
sherry, Mr.. William Gage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Burns. Mrs. Cavendsh Bentinck. Capt.
and Mrs. u. II. Madison, Mrs Hubert
Adams, Miss Minette Adams, Mrs. I.au-
renee V. Benet, Miss Margaret Hume.
Mrs. H. Ives Douglas. Col. and Mrs.
Francis T.. Drake, Mrs Harry Cullen.
Miss Eleanor O'Connor and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark Burgard. who have just
returned from a motor trip through
Italy and are sailing for America next
week.
Others noticed were Mrs. Colombia
Walker and Miss Hayes of Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Singer. Mr..
Mortimer Singer Mr.. Henry Harrison,
Mrs Mason Day and her sister, Miss
Josephine de Selding Mr.. and Miss Ser
gent. Mrs. Carpenter and her son. Mr..
Sam Carpenter: DR.. and Mrs. G. ].
Koenig. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Baron
d'Erlanger n. Nikolaki Zarokilli, the
Greek artist, and his American wife,
Mrs. William A. Baker ana her son.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pike. Mr..
Robert Lloyd. Mr.. Hobart Tuttle, Lady
Marlborough. Lady Bateman, Miss Ade-
laide Spofford. Mr.. j. r. Hatmaker. Mr..
Elmer Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wildly
Gibbs and their daughter. Mrs. Leland
Hayward the Misses Dolly and Kitty
Kimball. Mrs. Clara Nave. Mr.. Sidney
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Continued from Page Ten.

worn with the exception of one model
II is 8 big fiat shape in taffeta. sheered
from the center OF the crown to the
edge OF the brim. with ribbon bow at
.>rle side. Every Sunday. at the races. IL
has been noted that this one hat has
increased by several dozens in its popu-
larity. until last Sunday it reached the
point Of being ridiculous.
This hat is Reboux model, which all
OF the little milliners have found easy
10 copy. so the market has been flooded
with them in every color. The shape
and shecring is always the same. but
the trimming Is sometimes varied by
having fat feather rosettes around the
crown instead OF the ribbon. The original
nrice OF the hat at Reboux was 500
francs, but the little milliners make it
an the way from $50 70 $50 francs, ac-
cording to the quality of the taffeta.
Longchamps Attracts.
that the racing season could be called
anything more than opened Last Sun
day however, there was different
story to tell Parisians and visitors to
the French capital showed their appre-
citation of the first bright spring weather
by flocl<ing in thousands to the Long
champs race course. 1t was entirely
worth while as a fashion display, and
interest was heightened by two big
events on the card. the Prix du Cadran
OF 100000 francs, and the Prix Gref-
fulhe of $4,000 francs.
AS this was the very first sunny day
of the racing season. every one was
smiling and the flowers seemed to hook
brighter than ever before. With all In
such happy frame OF mind, IL appeared
to make little difference what Paris
iennes wore. They were beautiful be-
cause the sun was shining and not be-
cause they were well dressed.
Very many Americans were present
Jack Dempsey was among the spectators
who seemed more interested in the
smart little girls than in the horses.
After the pugilist, the next In line for
attention at the races. among the Amer
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

B. Veit. Comtesse Henri de Beaurepare.
Due and Duchess de Torlonia (nee
Elsie Moore), Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gil
roy and Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Van
Heukelom.
Jumper Jackets Popular.
Every costume looked smart, after
having had nothing but fur coats to de
scribe since the opening or the Long
champs spring season. The most pro-
nounced feature was the number of short
little jumper jackets. worn with skirts
OF a different color.
White jackets of this type. in the
quilted fabrics. were most frequently
seen with black skirts. Nine. Lanvin
reversed the order, however, by wearing
a short black jacket with white crepe
marocain skirt, embroidered all over in
white. The Jacket was embroidered in
black.
Nine. Charlotte, the premiere at Pre-
NETS wore a gray braided jacket with
a white skirt 1t was particularly smart.
with the very fine soutache braid, shad
ing from a dark gunmetal gray around
the hips to light silver gray about the
shoulders. All of these jackets are fitted
snugly around the hips, with the upper
part blousing over a fitted band, making
of them a true jumper.
There were any number of smart little
tailored costumes to be noticed and
crepe dresses of blue, black or brown.
with big loose sleeves of figured NOUS
seline de sole In a contrasting color.
Nine. Yteb wore dress of this de-
scription in black crepe, with the sleeves
of black and white checked chiffon.
Green seemed to be the favored
colOr esnaciallV the new almond green
Both dresses and hats were trimmed in
this green, and one dress, which at
tracted marked attention, was of green
crepe dc chine covered by lattice
work of black, giving it a Spanish ef-
feet. 1t was more striking than smart.