davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
~
TRENTON ACTS
IN COAL CRISIS
Governor Names Committee
on Coal Distribution
anCe Included on Body

TRENTON, Aug. I'm keeping
with his premise to Herbert Hoover
at Washington in a telegram few
days ago in which he said that the
state was ready and willing to CO.
operate with the federal govern
ment in the distribution of coal sup
plies, Governor Edwards today ap-
pointed a central state organization
of seven members whose duty it will
be to keep in close touch and CO.
operate in every way with the fed
eral authorities.
The main purpose will be to see
that, so far as possible, there is no
cession m any of our Industries
and that there is no attempt at
profteering on the part of any deal
ers who might resort to that method
for their cwn personal gain. If
any dealers are found guilty of such
conduct. the committee has author
ity to cut off their supply of fuel.
Governor Edwards appointed the
following: Richard C, Jenkinson. of
Newark; William B. Mackay. of
Hackensa ck; James West, Trenton;
William P. Greer, Plainfield: Will
liam E. F'lorance, New Brunswick;
RAYMOND Donges, Merchantville,
and Charles Z. Annette Bayonne.
In addition to this central organl-
zation, the governor will name a
general advisory board consisting OF
representatives of the labor depart
ment, purchasing department, board
of Health, motor vehicle department,
state police and representatives or
industries. The highway depart
ment and the utility board are not
included in advisory board because
the governor is of the opinion that
they will have enough work of their
own in looking after proper trans
portation. City officials are asked TO
keen in touch with the committee
members so that their needs will be
furnished. The chief executive sent
following letter to each appointee
"At the request of the President or
the United States / am forming a
state organization for the distriou-
ton of coal until the orderly move
ment of that community Is finally
consumated.
II am asking you, with six others
to serve as the central body to de-
termine distribution according 10 lts
needs and see to it. as you will have
the authority to do, that coal Is de-
livered for distribution only to those
who do not attempt because OF ex-
isting conditions, to enhance prices
hevond the absolute bounds OF ne
cessity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
T FARMER FINDS
AYRES AMI PAL
State Trooper Nabs Men Six
Miles From Freehold AL
legged Murderer Caught

FREEHOLD, Aug. james
Ayres and Stanley Kaminske, two
OF the three convicts who escaped
from the Freehold county Jail Sun
day afternoon, were captured this
morning about 1880 o'clock in
swamp six miles northeast of this
place. Both men gave themselves
up to State Trooper Sjostron wi h
out any desistance and were brousat
back to the Freehold Jail. Ia
minske has a murder charge against
him and Ayres is the man charged
with the robbery OF the Little Silver
post office, who succeeded in hold
ing off for some time a posse and
detectives when they attempted to
arrest him last week.
The capture of the two men was
made possible by the alertness of
Douglas A. Hawkins, farmer near
whose place the swamp in which
the men took refuge, is located.
Finding foot prints in his corn field
Douglas traced them to the swamp.
Having read in the papers about the
escape of three criminals from the
Freehold jail he came to this place
in his automobile truck, notified the
state troop headquarters here and
Trooper Stostron was detailed to re-
turn with him and capture the men.
After going few hundred yards
into the swamp the trooper came to
a clearing where he found both men.
Both convicts were lying prone
on the ground. apparently almost ex-
hausted from their efforts to evade
recapture. Neither made any effort
at resistance and filed out of the
swamp ahead of the officer, VINO
followed them with drawn revolver.
Douglas then drove the trooper
and convicts to Freehold where
Ayres and Kaminske again were
locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

We wish to extend our sincere thsh .
70 relatives friends and neishbors Tor
sympath ny. and flowers received at the tlnle
Of death of our dear Husband and Father
Especially do we wish to thank pr. olIiltn'
Danisb Rrotherhood Sample Room, Rari-
tan Copper Works and Rev. Wilbert west
colt for his comforting words and IN
dertaker Ole N. Oleson.
MRS. ANNA PETERSON AND FAMILY.
16140--s-1-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Confer i'm Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1:-The
mayors of six anthracite cities were
scheduled to lay their plans for
ending the suspension in the hard
coal region before the wage scale
committee Of the anthracite opera
tors at meeting here today. The
plan provides for a com mission of
five men not affiliated with either
the mine workers or the operators
to investigate all questions involved
in the suspension.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, appeared op-
timistic as to the early settlement
of the coal strike both in the btu
minous and anthracite fields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
MINERS and OPERATORS
ACT next Week TO
END BIG COAL STRIKE.
Waue Conference Next Mon
day in Cleveland to Cause
Strike Settlement

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-(By
The Associated Press)-A joint wage
conference of operators and miners
of the central competitive pituml-
nous field to be held in Cleveland
next Monday for the purpose of ne
gotiating a basic agreement designed
to terminate the present coal strike.
was called today by john l.. Lewis,
international president OF the United
Mine Workers.
President Lewis also summoned
the general policy committee of the
union to meet in ClcvCiGnd at the
same time for the purpose of acting
promptly upon developments as they
NAV occur in the JOIN; wage con-
ference.
All men will remain, on strike un-
Til ar agreeme or u definite Under
standing is reached.
The GENITAL competitive field in
oludes We. ern Penn sylvania, OHIO,
Indiana and Illir ois.
In G., neCtion with the car for the
interstate conference, President
Lewis gave out the following state
n."nt:
"Ir issuing an invitation to the
cCa. operators OF the central COM
,,.:;ins field to assem- ole in joint
conference in Cleveland on August
Z. / am actuated by the highest con
sideration of public welfare and tn
impelling necessity for an cary ad
| Indication oe the issues involved il
| the bituminous and anthracite Goa
| f;eids.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Seize Irish Money

DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Three armed men
held up the staff of the Dublin Gus
toms and Excise offices today, seiz-
ed over 1000 pounds sterling in
money and escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Record Speaks at Freehold

FREEHOLD, Aug. 1:-George L..
Record is forcing the issues of his
campaign upon Senator Frelinghuy-
sen in no uncertain language. Again
last night at Freehold he called up
on the senator to discuss the great
strike situation and either tell what
remedy he has for such problems or
admit he has none and is incapable
Of meeting such big public questions.
Record, who seeks to take the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator from Senator Freling-
huysen in September. has definite
policy. he says. and he explains that
policy in detail to his big audiences
in all parts of the state. Last even
ing he quoted Herbert Hoover in
proving the seriousness of the situa-
ton confronting the American peo-
pie and he proceeded to again tell
of Frelinghuysen's alleged incompe-
tency to properly represent the peo-
pie of New Jersey in such times as
these.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
GERMANY MUST
PAY, Says PARIS
Will Impose Economical and
Financial PRESSURE Ger
man Reply Sent to Paris

PARIS, Aug. 1 (By The Associated
Press.-F'rance will impose penalties
of an economic and financial char
acter upon Germany because of Eer
refusal to continue payments on th>
debt contracted by her nationals
before the war, it was said in Off
cial circles here today.
These penalties will be applied at
the end of a ten day period indicat-
ed by Premier Poincare in his note
to Berlin last week.
Germany's refusal to continue the
payment was made known in & ncte
from the German government today.
1t was pointed out in French Off
cial quarters that France probably
would take steps against Germany
regardless of what the other Allies
should decide, regarding similar pay
ments to them by Germany.
Send German Reply
BERLIN, Aug. l (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The German reply
to the French regarding the pay
ments to the allied clearing house
OH account of debts contracted by
German nationals with allied citi-
zens prior to the war. was tele-
Sfdpneu 10 1dTlS ldSt niSHt lOT pre-
sertation to the French government
TO-DAY. The note reasserts that Ger
many finds it impossible to continue
the monthly payment of two million
pounds sterling.
Germany's argument is that the
rerarations transaction and the
clearing house process constitutes
one, indivisible whole and that the
German financial situation makes it
impossible for the government to
continue payment either on account
of reparations or to the clearing
house under present conditions.
The note furthermore is under
stood to argue that German pay
ment in the clearing house should
not be made until the German pri-
vate claims on German sequested
property had been settled. The
German standpoint is that the whole
question must be settled jointly by
all the governments concerned.
Germany also protests against
what it terms the preemptory and
dictatory policy of the French gov
ernment. the note saying that a
world catastrophe is inevitable If
under the pressure of the entente
policy conditions in Germany con-
tirue to develop as at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
AT PRIMARY ANSWER
TOG. .0.P. SPLIT TALK
Record Here Tonight City
Workers Meet--City Or
ganization Session Thurs
Day Night

Although failure on the part of the
county Republicans to select slate
of candidates for next fall has re-
suited in rumors of split being cir
culated, the answer of prominent
leaders is that the county organize
ton will adopt a "hands of" -policy
at the primaries, thus making 1t
free for all fight with the voters rem
dering the verdict according to their
own beliefs. Notwithstanding these
denials by influential G. o. P. heads
that no group of candidates will re-
ceive the support of the organization
against other candidates, there are
reports current that the New Bruns-
wick leaders are making every ef-
fort possible to have their own can
didates nominated at the primaries.
AS yet there have been only a few
of the county office seekers who
have announced their candidacy,
but it is expected that several booms
will be launched Wednesday, August
3, at the Republican rally in Holly
Park, South Slainfield.
Senator Morgan F. Larson is plan
ming to have 100 cars containing
Perth Amboy Republicans attend
this outing in an effort to show the
support and enthusiasm of the local
q. o. p. members.
There are plenty of would-be
candidates in the field this year on
the Republican ticket, especially for
the county Offices. Many of these
have not yet circulated petitions but
their names are being mentioned. 1t
is possible that some of these will
reconsider entering the contests
when the names of the other candi-
dates are made known,
George l.. Record, candidate for
the nomination on the Republican
ticket for United States senator and
opponent of Senator Frelinghuysen.
will speak in his tent at Perth AM
boy tonight.
The Record meeting will be held
tonight in his tent, which was erect
ed this morning on the vacant lot
at the corner of Fayette and Dlvi-
sion streets, near the Pennsylvania
freight office.
There will be a special meeting of
all Republican women voters to-
ODD Fellows Hall, Smith street. The
meeting is scheduled to begin at s
o'clock and speakers will be heard.
Tho candidates for the various Of
fees will be present at the meeting
10 address the voters. All Repub-
lican women are urged to attend.
Cool refreshments will be served.
A meeting of the city committee
was held last night in the Republi-
can clubrooms for the purpose of
receiving names of the poll clerks
who will serve this year. There was
no discussion as to candidates, the
meeting being purely of business
nature in preparation for the fall
registration days, primaries and
general election.
Thursday night the regular meet
ing of the Perth Amboy Republican
Club will be held in the Odd Fell
lows building, at which time can
didates are expected to attend and
speak. Plans for the outing to
Holly Park on Wednesday of next
week will be laid at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Training Camp Oncns

WRIGHTSTOWN, Aug. 1.-The
citizens training camp at Camp Dix
consisting of 1000 men from New
York, New Jersey and Delaware,
opened today. The work Of the
troops will be chiefly cavalry train
ing and engineering practice. Brig
adler General Weigel is in COM
mand.
The reserve officers training camp
closed this morning after two
weeks course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

Corner Ridgeway Ave. and County
Bridge Road, Meehanicsville
Good Music
Best Dance Floor in Middlesex
County
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Forty Killed in r.. r.. Crash

PARIS, Aug. I (By The ASSOC
ciated Press)-Forty persons were
killed and fifty others injured in a
collision between two trains of pill
grims to the Cratic of Lourdes, one
of the worlds most famous shrines,
early today. The collision occurred
near Villecompal.
The pilgrims were all from the
region of Moulins in the department
Of Allier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
X. Of G. to Get Another Boat

The Grand Republic, which was
damaged in a collision on the Hud-
son river this morning, was charter
ed to carry the Knights of Column
bus excursion from this city next
Monday to Palisades Park. 1t is
probable that arrangements will be
made for another boat to carry the
excursionists on this occasion. The
Sirius was used for the recent Y. Nj.
C. A. excursion to West Point and
will be used for the Jr. o. U. A. M.
excursion scheduled for the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Lull in Demand for British Coal

LONDON. Aug 1 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) There is notice.
able lull in the American demand
for British coal due to the inability
of the exporters to guarantee early
delivery.
The northern miners up to the
present have made no protests
against the expectations to America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Miss Elmira Sleight

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. Miss
E!mjra .Sleight, fifty-one years old,
die0 last night in Richmond Memo
ria Hospital as the result of an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow night
under the direction of Undertaken
HI. ,Bedell. at the late home OF the
deceased, at, 92 Sprague avenue
this city. Interment will be made
Thursday morning at Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by a sister, Adelaide Lyons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

Pony and Cart tor sale. Inquire ~
Oak Street. lsl95-T-sl-at'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

valspar and 81 varnishes at Kelly
McAlinden Co. l6l49-s-l-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01

Don't neglect your lawns. Lawn Seeds
and garden hose at Kelly & McAlinden Co.
16l49-s-l-2ts
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
Subscribe to The News
Port Of Missing Men

The Governors office has been appealed to for assistance in the search for Carl A. Peter son, aged about forty-four and believed to be in Alaska.
 His mother is very anxious to hear from him, and any infor- nation in regard to him should be sent to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Boblette, 1180-13th St.. Des Moines, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
CHOICE RECIPES

Possibly twentieth -century,America
d6esn't sven yet really know beans.
BecAuse Of their rich content al, pro-
tetn and carbohydrate they have been
largely used in the diet Of persons
who must perform hard labor under
conditions whore the bill Of fare is
limited. This does not exclude them
from the table of polite societv f
Persons who md the hean .lthou~h
carefully cooked and served. still
Troublesome to the digestion viii do
We'll to remove the SKINS in the pro-
cess Of cooking. This is easily done.
After the, skins have been cooked in
rapidly boiling water. to witch a
small amount OF soda has heen added
for about thirty minutes. lift them
/, into cold water and rub them together
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

in small cubes, the onion.i the mo-
,Msses. the mustard and the paprika.
Cover the jar and bake tho beans
slowly for six or eight hours. Slow
cooking develops the flavor, When
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
ECONOMY
=
On DcAicrs Avenue, near bridge

Economy Coffee, 4 pound
p. .S~sItou -. '....'... =. . +. . .bOC
Canned Pimcntos, per .can. 25c
Nut Margarine. best on market.
= Pounds for. Sic
Hiawatha Golden Bantam
Corn. per can: CSC
5 pounds Northern Packing
Co. pure lard .... CSC
Good Bulk Green Tea.
&, per pound ...:. -. 49,. CSC
Fancy Blue Rose Rice,
% pounds for 35c
Hand picked Navy Beans, !.
; pounds for. j. ....:.... CSC
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple,
g ~ size can .. ~. CSC
Bulk Dill Pickles. per ,doz. 35c
.Mkllorn Milk. per Case.
tail cans .,:... ....%4.0S
Elkhorp Mile, tall cans: .1oc
Columbia River Chinook Sal
mon. best on market.
pound cans .... .40c
California Sardines in Tomato
Saucc, 1 lb. cans: ~. :2Oc
Matches. per box .... .OJc
Heinz Spaghetti. 1 lib. can. zoe
10 lb.' sack Table" Salt. :25c
2 Grape Fruit. good size ~, .10c
No. 5. can Pork ard Beans. 12c
h, Best Of Dairy Bntter. -
Good nei f T,,,.a > lis. for. 5. CSC
Mail Orders Shipped Next Train.
Phone SGT. +. "a. ARPlN
EftS'a.N " .t.e -. -'tF.r''. '-r r ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

the snlrfsct Remove the skins, and
PIT the; beans into an esrthensg crock
s6rSatas bean Jar. add the: salt pork cut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

off easily At the end 81. thisStirnc. cook
until the skins are easily removed.
Stir the beans Until the skins rise to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16

accompanied by Mrs. Wolff, who, will
remain in Winston Salem until the
24th, when her sister, Miss Estelle Hin.
shaw, who is pleasantly remembered
here, is to be married.
lDr. R. Atmar Smith, of Charleston,
has been visiting in the city for sew
eral days as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Thomason. Dr.. Smith and Mr..
Thomason, who were already friends
OF long standing, met at the conven-
ton Of the Junior Order Of Mechaics
in Abbcvillc last week. AS Dr.. Smith
already had many friends and conncc-
tions here by reason Of the marriage
nf his son - William Smith, and
Miss Gertrude Wright. MI. Thomson
prevailed upon him to come by and
spend few days here
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16

ing the worlds work today came from
luxurious homes? The wise mans
prayer is, in the words of the poet
Give me neither riches nor poverty i"
lie took the life Of Bishop Kilgo
as an example to explode the saying
that ministers sons make the worst
boys, showing that too much cmpha-
Sis is placed on those who deyiato
from the narrow path and not on
those who accomplish something.
His fighting ability was described
to shoS Tie determination of Bishop
k1lgo, the speaker showing that he
was courageous and would fight
when he was forced to do So The
man who avoids a fight when it is
forced upon him is out of place as !,
leader, he declared
The years of DR.. kilgo at Wofford
and Trinity colleges were touched
on, the speaker saying that they could
never be forgotten.
The dominant note in his praachin,
was ethical, Bishop Denny declared
showing his Wonderful wealth OF emo
ton which was more quickly aroused
when spirituality was to the fore.
AS look over his life, | thank
God that we don't have to depend up,
on the tag put on the trunk Of the tree
put we can get a true estimate Of him
by his faults, which were good.
He has fought good fight, finish
ed his course and kept the faith and
crown Of righteousness awaits him
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
Return From Camp "B..NaturaI

A crowd of Laurens boys returned
nome last Tuesday from delightful
ten-day camping trip at Tuxedo, n. G.
me Clinton Scouts were also up there
at the same time. The Clinton-L.ou
rehs base ball team defeated tho fast
lt%cdo team to ) on Monday morn
ing ana on that afternoon Lourcns do
lcatcd Clinton in q one-m;lc beat race
winch was rowcd by lckic Albright and
Loliic kilgo. Another feature of tho
o,'h'p was me nick-nanling OF all of the
hoys' The boys who made the tri,
from Laurons were Clarence Gck.c)
Albright, David lBaby) Burnside. Law
renee (l,ollic) kilgo, Robert (Boxin,
baDD, Edmond N!D Lake. j. j. (Fisl
.er) ADAMS. Tlcy were "chapcroncd'
by William (Skccter) Gray
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
BISHOP j. C.. KILGO
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Continued from Page Onel

bued with the faith that made him a
great Drelate. He used the hymn book
OF DR.. Kilgo to illustrate the type OF
man he was as shown by the songs nc
had marked. These were songs cx-
Dressive Of strong faith.
Bishop Kilgo had rare combina-
ton of eloqucnce of speech and cx-
ecutive ability, Bishop Gambler said
What lie administered he adminis-
tered successfully and as a bishop he
was painstaking, the speaker de-
clared; he had natural genius as we'll
as strength Of great believing and he
believed so strongly that he preach
ed powerfully.
The confidence that men placed in
bishop kflgo was stressed by Bishop
Denny as an outstanding characteris-
tic CT tho divine. Men of large bust
nocs affairs trusted and turned to
MIN in time Of need, he said. He was
the only bisho.1 turned to BY rail
road mel for advice and association
he pointed out
THE man who writes character.
ideals, ard personal Influence into the
hearts Of men does more than the man
who accumul0tcs vast wealth." Bish-
oD Denny said, showing how wcaltl,
usually serves to shackle initiative
How many he asked, "who are do
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16

l9th day OF August A. ID. 1922, at II
O'CLOCK In the forenoon, at which time
me said creditors may attend, prove
'tnelf claims. appoint q trustee. examine
me sa,d bankrupt, and transact such
'o.ner business as may properly come
before said meeting.
E. NJ BLYTHE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
N"S"S' ., ioZz 5-ltA
Grccnvillc, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
"Why Put Tn With Rats for Years, y
Writes y. Windsor, Farmer.

ears ago | bought sCmc rat pois-
On, which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. 1t so scared us that we suffered
a long tihe with rats until my neigh
,Eor tod me about ItAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and Il safe one"
Ihrcc sizes. 35c. 65c, $i.25. Sold and
guaranteed by G. Il. Kennedy & Son,
Laurens Hardware Co, Putnam's Drug
store. Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and ncighbors, also the
doctor and nurse, for their service
rendered, the many acts Of kindness
and sympathy shown us during the ILL
ness and death of our darling baby,
Frances
We also wish TO thank each one who
contributed to the beautiful floral Of
fcring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. McCuen,
Princeton, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16

Daily ihCight.
1t takes long time to bring excel.
loncc To mnturity.--publus Syrus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
Local aud Personal Mention

go