davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
URGE.
PROBE To STOP
PROF|TEERS IN
COAL BUSINESS.
Would Prosecute Dealers If
Reports Of Boost in Prices
Are Confirmed.
WANT HOOVER TO EXPLAIN
Walsh and Borah Back OF
Move for Inquiry by Labor
Committee.
~ International S.w. Service.


Unless Secretary Hoover is
able to demonstrate his ability to
secure reductions or prevent in
creases in soft coal prices, the
Senate Labor Committee will pro
ceed with . its investigation OF
fixing agreements with the,
operators ana call upon the At
torney General to secure indict-
ments for alleged profiteering II
the evidence warrants such action,
Senator Walsh (Dem.) Of Massa-
chusetts announced yesterday fol-
lowing a conference with Sena-
tor Borah (Rep.) of Idaho. the
committee chairman.
Hoover Must Show Them.
Senator Borah himself declined
to discuss further the conference
he had with Secretary Hoover at
the Borah residence Friday night.
but It was understood the commit
tee was prepared to go forward
with its investigation unless Hoover
was able to make good his promise
to see that the public is protected
from coal profiteering by either the
operators or the retailers.
1t was made plain that the situa-
ton will be permitted to rest with
Hoover until he has had sufficient
opportunity to convince Borah and
Walsh and other Senators who are
taking an active interest In the
matter that there have either been
no increases in coal prices or that
he has been able to restore prices
to what they were prior to the
meeting with the operators on
May 81.
Walsh declared the most impor-
tant phase" of the situation today
was what steps Hoover would now
take as a result Of his conference
with Borah.
THE conference between Mr..
Hoover and Senator Borah develop
ed a fundamental basic difference Of
opinion on the question Of whether
there has been any increase In soft
coal contract prices as a result Of
Mr.. Hoover's price.fixing agreement
with the operators on May 81" ssid
Walsh. "Mr. Hoover promised Sena-
tor Borah that II the operators made
any increases he would seek to have
the prices restored to what they
were prior to his conference with
the Senator.
Asks Official Finding.
I'm view Of Mr.. Hoover's re.
luctance to admit that the operators
have advanced prices to certain
class of British customers who are
not in the SPOT market II Is a?par.
ent that an official finding Of fact
must be. made OF the situation. In
my judgment some official tribunal
should make the necessary finding
and determine the fact. -.
III Mr.. Hoover is not ready to
convince Senator Borah and other
Senators who are r.Stesting against
the reported incr ease IN contract
prices that there hss bren no in.
crease or that the prices have been
restored to what they we're before
his conference with the operators on
May 81. then an investigation OF all
the facts will be undertaken by the
Senate Labor Committee. The issue
30 far as the committee is concerned
In simply this: ~ What were the
prices prior to the conference of May
81. and ~ what have been the prices
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column -
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
College Degree for Aged
Dry Advocate in Indiana.

RICHMOND, Ind, June TO-
Timothy Nicholson, ninety-three,
widely known for his work In be-
half of prison reform and president
Of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
since It's origin. will receive an
honorary degree Of doctor OF laws
from Earlham College.
Mr.. Nicholson was a member of
the board OF trustees forty.nine
years. Herbert C. Hoover, Secre.
tary OF Commerce, will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
New Diamond Fields
Found in South Africa

LONDON, June 1o.--The discovery
OF a new diamond field In the New
Mosesbure District Of the Union OF
South Africa has been attended by u
spectacular rush Of prospectors.
rivailing California in the days OF
'4s. according TO Central News dis.
patch Aom Johannesburg today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

You remember about the first
great Morgan Steel Trust.
They called it United States
Steel. Carnegie. whose prop
critics formed the bulk Of it,
would not even take the COM
mon stock as a gift. He called
the bonds---except the special
hind he got-water. The com.
mon and preferred stock he
called pure air." not even
water. ..r. .
Now the bonds are gilt-edged,
the preferred stock sells far
above par and Gary who knew
the company. rs Luther knew
the Bible. buys the common
tcontinusi on Pase .. Column o.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Somebody Is "short selling
the stock Of the Kuhn, Loeb
Trust before it is even quite
born. Who Is it?
Somebody has supplied money
TO buy the stock that does not
exist as fast as It is offered.
Who is It?
What will the stock do?
What is its character?
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Much later, in 1914. J.. P.
Morgan and Company, great
Gentle money house. and Kuhn.
Loeb, great Semitic money
house. studied and hated each
other across the short distance
that separates 52 William street
from the corner Of Broad and
Wall streets in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
DEATHS

court Ts'p"ss %issl,g. Eals%afss' ss tss
S:rI ., i1sissS' iS' to 30 attend sS a. e.
9 sSs; ssl7 h'a'' rs t.% inSsS SisSd. %s;
Gil CLINE, on Aug. "a. 1929, WILBUR r..
and friends are Invited to Gs' ,he serviee e
s;s5$:s i rs$,ss S s' Fs
-, coFFEY-Aus; 22. MARGARET, wife Of
sTjspds To ,aSiisa attend sSs' ssnersi s:.' sso
9abriels Church 10 A. N. Int. Holy Cross
wife RfE4FNhEY y IaIs ssmsss e.
fasndi and iso 'o J. fsqs e. scas % .h na Xs
ss. ' 81 Sss T. ffS
Int Holy 'ss sspuiesrs sfss'cs Gem Church 10 A. NJ
sesash,s5 enss q rs Sohn %S4 SiaFS RsssSsT,y
:sa ss$ sss s,' 1$,sS = ssis2S iGs
Church 10 A. NJ. fntern,ent; Holy '1s cross
.poYLE.--Aur. 90. SARAH A. ROWAN.
wife of the late William r. Doyle tnee Ham
Tnnsrn, Tm1Ha;, Rela'yes srd i friends Invited to
bard ~, ost, ,ors a. W. resioence 81 LON
Marys Church $50 A. NJ Int. Holy Cross
rDuFF1ELp.I;Au.,: 81. EDWARD. son of
years. anc'' Funerai "" % services Fiine'9 FIN aesh 2e
parents residence Church road. C,Iaa,rvn
r., Int Odd Fellows Gem, GIadwvn pn
DUNLAP.-Aug. II, MARY l.. BRoWE
wife of Robert N Dunlap, Reietivea sni
friends are invited to attend funeral, Thurs.
Up. NJ. residence, i249 s. 47th st Int. Nortp
DIrNN 90 uApc.ppr
coorgn bunn, r,nia,t,a r,nintnaHEl; wife OF
also iormony m ro;,ncii hnd frlends.
atSI az ie onahar civ 7 I'o,dsNs 90 81 and D
hcr late l residence; n 1879 Norris st. Int. .pri.
Sate' hemaihs may Do viewed Fri. from
rARNwoETn;-?n Aug. ce. 1922. LAURA
3. wife OF G; j.. Farnworth. of 4si5 wal
nut st. Relatives and friends are invited to
the service. on Thursday afternoon nj .
o clock at the Oliver II Bair Bldg, 1890
Chestnut st. 1nterment private.
E,tySS S-At PITTSBURGH Auu ~ ,,.ou
A widow Of John Flynn. RoI.I,Ii; ~; Many
rrtonda are invited TO attend funarafps nnd
q az a N from her int roaidana,nnI' Ell.
Corma antown ave solemn mass ~ %
nj ST. Vincent's Church 10 eauIrem
HeM eGMRAY.mAus. YneAa %. 1922, PHILIP ,u,,,,
OF Julia Gray inee Rossiter) Re,a tivss q no
friends arc invited 10 attend funoraie ana
3 a. H. late residence. Mingo Wo,ei' vi:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Deaths

BARNES. Suddenly Aug. 30. THOMAS
n son OF william IT. and Anna Barnes.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
funeral services. Fri. . p. NJ. parents resi-
dsnce. .lC s. "a St. Cowyn. Pa. Friends
NAV call Thurs after Z. NJ. Int. private.
urLhEN. HEN WIDOW Of Henry Barnett! Barnett? sefy sfy:
Ices at Hartford and Pacific .aves.. Atlantic
city n. J.. Fri. morning. Int. at Central
Laurel Hill Gem: Philn;. 3:4H p. NJ.
BLACKTON.-Aug. %. AGNES. wife Of
Frank BlaCkton (ncc SMITH. Funeral sat
$50 \. NJ, from her late. residence. 25o4
Poplar St Solemn mass OF requiem at ST
francis Xavier church: 10 a. NJ Relatives
and friends invited. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
, BORN. Aug %. CHRISTINA BORN (ree
He'll wife Of Wilhelm Born. OF Audubon
n j. Relatives and friends invited to ecrr-
ices. Fri. 23O =, NJ. apartments OF !. s.
But,cnkepper. 1915 South 4th st. Int
'BRsooKs.-Aus. 20, EMILY E. GENT
Relatives and friends ere Invited to attend
residence. Nice,own lane and u st. Services
and inerment Trinity Lutheran Church. 18th
and Wolf sts. 3 p. NJ.
BRoWN.-At Camden. n. T.. Aug. 90.
1922 EMILINE L.. widow OF HeyIings nj
Brown. in her 10th year Services at her
late residence, 800 s sth st. Camden. ". j..
Fri, Aug 25. / p. NJ, dayiisht-savins time
Int Medford. n. J. Friends may cali
Thurs eve.
GANDY--Aus. %. JOSEPH. husband Of
tves and friends. also Tetonka Tribe. No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
CHILDREN GO ON OUTING
v..,,,on Bible School Youngsters
.,;ov Excursion at Shore

Nearly 100 boy ana Ell members
=, ,he Summer Vacation Bible school;
Germantown. went on tnelr annual I1
excursion today to the !"Tnt,on %,h IN hcanH ousS
Of the N OSs Sborre To Of " Cbores 'Fh@
~. Bainbridge. superintendent OIL the
Boz Tro meals were served for the chill
dren. No boy or girl over twelve years
40 oqe was permitted to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
oIIDAy AT LIPPINc0TT's
-,,oves on outing to Celebrate
s"r .,...dov Of Firms Head

w,,b an outing at Riverciew Beach
,ho Delaware, where there were
sames =" and sports for those of all ages
Sumlu "n,ovcs of the j. d. Lippincott Com
.. anv today celebrated the sixty-fifth
ps,,ov paM of ]. Bertram Lippincott.
prL%"ni rrLmnioycs left on the boats OF the
, EmpI line from Chestnut Street
"aane among e the sports at the beach were
aa;oi AGi events for those who have
spec'a, w,th the firm for twenty five
n, been and those who have been there
fifty years. .,.
~ M age limit for contestants was a
feature of the outing.
ie% Substantial prizes went to the win
,ors of each event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
(; wANAMAKER TO SPEAK
nibI. School Association Makes Fall
Convention Plans

The thirty.ninth annual convention
=, % ,he delaware County Sabbath School
pal,ssociotion a will open October 26 in the
f,srby n Presbyterian Church, it was an
n0Jo Iobn Wanamakcr will be among tho
.,sakers. others to be Hugh Cork, the
i,sv John Il. IIaines, the Rev. o. G..
Rrown. the Rev. NJ. Hadwin Fischer
and Philip +. Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
SALESMAN STOCK

SAI,FSMNN-- STOCK
| want every stock salesman who road. ,bIs
al 70 come IN and see In". have IN. f,st-
est selling stock issue IN Phi.al-lrhi. ana
wish to close out the balance of thtq arsi
ssu" IN the next wecHs The cuInrar" 10
years old and the issue - 5 per rrni r,ra
ferrrd' partinlpaSng. Good commission.
Fow' lllt Walnut st, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIr.

WANTED-By man Of extensive .sperisn..
ehh ".qus intance. business associats ~
phttntr Tor the purpose OF forming s.n.,-A
,'u, nsuI nnce agency; ANAL Investment rsouir:1s
investor can become treasurer. NAddss"
tl0. LEDGER Office,
DELIcATEssEN - REsTXUR
1T EAST OF BROAD; 0HL -
sSET sft euHrEn u fnNT IT, At Way tST = iS%| WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
SALESMAN

We NEED a SALESMAN OF sTRoxc
AND SECIRE EEW BUSINESS; WE SELF,
4 EiN,AhNCIAL S,h SERNydcE, TO LARGE ME%RfE
Tni:rR TIE Ri,G,TF MN ! HIRYu DI:SIRARIE
437 CHESTNUT ST. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT wanted; experi-
enced In machine line preferred. must be
thoroughly experienced with cuts. en-
cravings. printing. etc; also be able to
photogrop phi. make prints. retouch, etc.. good
opportunity for bright young man In reply
state fully experiience. age; also lowest sal
ADVERTISING MAN Tor solicitation work
with growing agency. Call sol Franklin
Bids. 18th and Walnut sts.. clock Thurs
day or 9:30 Friday.
ARE YOU willing 10 work hard for real
success2 With us your possibilities are
so1ality are good; this opportunity is un-
usual in It's plan and remuneration. Address
NJ b21, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PENNSNLyANIA sI'HIKiAN

pEVON. pA.--An uusuaIIv a, liz ,Iry
TX. grounds, cid shade 4 shrub. lst.cla,t
home table veg. garden, Ph Wayne sg7 es
address Mrs T. q Ftster Devon. Pa,
GERM ASTOWN n Conf home M. IN a..
, r,nd loo - per VIZ. up, with I'D MI.
Ma'biHth, 100 NJ plcwoOd ave, sentIam"ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
WANTED

WANTED
GENERAL. BOILER FOREMEN
BOILER FOREMEN
GENERAL. LOCOMOTIVE FOREMPU
NIGHT ROUSDHOUSE FOREMEN
COPPERSMlTH FQREMEN
AIRBRAKE FOREMES
MACHINE SHOP FOREMEN
GENERAL PAINTER FOREMES
(FamlIar with coach and locomotive wor16
WRITE OR WIRE COLLECT
Give experience and agel
TO a. 2. PRESDERGAST
Mechanical Superintendent
TF%AS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
Room T03, Texas and Pacific General OfYios0
DALLAS TEXAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
BOARD WANTED

HOME - elth"r training or practicaI nurss
fur two D'llc girls, oOndlt ltiou, not s.ri.
Gus h"' u""Ins Intelligent care ~ b21
El SINESS man ami wife. 80 I'ro,.st.nC
want or rooms with private bath sr2
board, West hh,la4riphta or auburbg; state
lrrwS aud pRru' ulars 0l4. I.dEsS
Of.r". ''"
WAI.LI%GtNr rRD, PA --,iou,lcmnn NAV b.y.
room and bath. with board. IN a'traC sIS-
" h"n h"in", perm; gar, Pm. Media iO0
OSAGE AVE 45i1 Private family; cool
- front Iotm, southern cook, elce poTch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
DEATHS

funeral scryl,e,ss sat,. 2 p. ~; st her late
WINNhMQRE aug q, TILLIE daIE;or wife
q Wa5m n5 ny ns GzaSdth S asi Ise Fsners
Sss father rssd the eaTSns,oS STssoSs
18th st. terminal. 2 to PAS p. NJ Int,
Efends rsops soqshwsssterni te 10 Puryns Grounds
NORTHUMBERLAND .23. JAMES. husband
Of the late Margaret WoodbYn (nee Laugh
linz Relatives and friendsk are invited to
attend funeral services. Sat. 2 +. NJ, at his
late residence. 2047 Il, Arizona st, Int. pri.
vate, North Cedar Hill Gem. Friends call
Fri eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

LENERMEN WANTED ON 25Uo.IB HE.
-, ,MNEENET'NlLES STEAM HAMMER; COOP
WAGES, STEADY WORK Apply CAM
& SAL !. Steel. co, 6l8 COAAtERCE ST.
PLllAIlELPHlA OR ROYERSFORp PA
LUMBER LAliORElNS-Sl Steady work. good
pay, i"arsnn Ludasher Co Westn.ore.
land At. and Delaware River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
sALEsMEN-s8 I.aS COMMISSION
statesmen

SALESMAN handle Tranao Melting sy.-
tenn in phila.; e%Cius. territory; com. Call
so VI. Thurs. 1882 r, r. Trust Bldg.
SALESMl.N-An opportunity for = reliable
rncr VINO are wcll-aCquaIntod in PhiIadel-
phin and possess salesmenshlp ability and
Will work. Apply Universal Motor Agency.
3t21 CHESTNUT st.
So .E.S 2lt!N. city anl road Catholic Ap.
DLy seventh floor. o3l Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ROOMS FOR RENT

r - IIAI;\ EY. 1919 Ri'tonNouse 50, want.
nurses tor infants and chill. Pr-t cooks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

,d'EGi NlAN. Wharton school -ducn ton
lnsgrrs po@uon. p ~. l"lger Oflc-.
DNNG MAN. - desires position Of any
kind. Address |OT. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

MAN aggressive. fo' clerical work in shop
office with large electrical concern. state
fully age. religion and salary desired. p
sos, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
FONC FAT DIDN'T
WANT TO ACT,
BUT VAS Won OYER

ENEW Chinese in America care for
l. motion pictures and fewer still care
10 become actors, but when they do
get taste of acting the fever seems to
grip them as strongly as 1t does any
American flapper who has been told
she 'looks like Norma Talmadge and
could act a lot better if she would 60
in for the movie life
A en- Holubar, producer of "Hurri-
canes CAL starring Dorothy Phil
lips. is always on the lookout for. new
talent, and while in San Francisco re-
Gently saw a smiling Chinese youth ped
ding peanuts. Desiring q Chinese for
the cast of Hurricanes CAL" Holu.
bar offered the part to the peanut
butcher. whose name turned out to be
Fong Fat.
Fong turned the offer down fat as n
pancake and when urged to reconsider
advised the director that Chinese are
avcrse to films because so many times
the members Of their race are depicted
as villains, bandits and other malefac-
tors Of the law. When promised he
would not be asked to play such role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
:1&7za5
Striking
Reductions

Establishing " e ~ Lou
Prices on Some of the Best.
X no. Un Medicines and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Hanos Himself in Bedroom

Dependency is believed to have
caused Frank Secdcinchi. forty -four
years old, Of East Birch street. to COM
nit suicide yesterday by hanging him =
self in the bedroom of his home. His
body was found by his wife. who had
been calling him. When he did not re-
hanging from n nail on the wall. She
notified the police Of the Twenty fourth
district. who took the body to the
Northeast Hospital. where physicians
said he had been dead several hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

$50. and Mary J. Wells. 2711 Oak
ford street, $GJOO. Inventories were
fled in the personal estates of Mary
Callahan, SiO.S2O.12: Adelaide g..
Greedy. $21. .203. so; Amelia Miller,
$1S.304.08; Marie Ludwig: Sld;IA.4o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Missing Bakery Wagon Found

The delivery team Of the Parkway
Baking Company. of this city. which
was reported stolen in Gloucester CITY
Wednesday morning, was found at The
Cloverdale Stock Farm on the outskirts
of Gloucester. Frank Morris, occu-
pant OF the farm. said be found it In his
opsn shed at daylight. Charles Zurn,
/, tas .Asr. driver. believes 4 as'nD'titer put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Mrs. voeum Leaves $4,000

Mrs. Bertha G. Yocum. 747 South
Broad street, whose will was probated
today. leaves an estate of $40. 900 to
her seven children. She died May "a.
Other wills probated nre those of Sim
con Lord, 232S Market street, $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
"IntereSted" Agnes Ayrcs

IhtereSteH T---1 eS. Agnes Ayrcs was
that 80. Henry Girl' she played with
Edward Earle in whole series of
two and three reel picturization Of
Porter's stories for Nitagraph. That
was before her 'stardom," and I'm
rather inclined to think Though, as
you know, I'm very fond Of the LADY,
that she did her best work in those
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Curious" Address Agnes Ayres
Wallace Reid and Thomas Mcighan
care of Famous Players. I.asky studio
| Hollywood, Calf. and Norma Tai
madge and Jackie Coogan. care o
United Studios, Hollywood. Miss Pick
ford can be reached at the Pickford
Fairbanks studio. Inclose twenty
five cents and | imagine any Of III,
above will send you the desired photo
graph,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
kEyPOnT PLANE MAKES
WONDERFUL SHOWING

KEYPORT, Oct. 4-The largest
heavier than air craft in the world
United States Navy hydro-airplane
NC-s. and a sister ship Of the NC
A Of transatlantic fame, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. complet-
ing the first leg of an air voyage
from Norfolk to Detroit, which its
officers and crew hope to conclude
by tomorrow night.
The plane, carrying ten passen-
gers, made a wonderful flight dur-
ing the first lap from Norfolk to
Keyport, according to the officers.
The plane made excellent time,
leaving Norfolk at 10 o'clock in the
morning and arriving at Keyport
four hours later.
The plane left at 1880 o'clock to-
day on the second lap of its jour
ney, following the route az descrfp-
ed herewith: Keyport to New YORK
harbor, up the Hudson LAKE
George ana Lake Champ1ain thence
to the st. Lawrence river and Alex
andria Bay. N. Y, a run of abotf
500 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
CRIMINAL CASES WILL
Be HEARD NEXT WEEK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. A.
Criminal cases scheduled for the
county court next week follow:
Monday-Frank and Joseph Bar
owski, atrocious assault and battery
George Burton.
Alfonso viscusi, serious charge,
Thomas Hagerty.
Tuesday-Peter Barton and others
implicated in the sending of threat
ening letters to Woodbridge and
Perth Amboy people, David Wilentz
Mary Miller, violation prohibition
enforcement act, Klemner Kaltei-
sen.
William Dipitro, assault and bat
terry, Edmund Hayes.
George Doneg. assault and battery
r. nj. Richie.
Lewis Sais, issuing checks with
out sufficient funds.
Abraham Edelstein, embezzlement.
David Wilentz.
Charles Whitbee, violation prohl-
bition enforcement act, John Fuchs
Circuit Cases Week Late
Judge Frank T. Lloyd has noti-
fled Court Clerk Robert Macan that
he will be unable to be in New
Brunswick to conduct circuit court
cases on October 23, but will be here
the following week, October 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
ODD FELLOWS REPORT
MADE At CONVENTION

NEWARK, Oct. New Jersey
Odd Fellowship showed a substan-
tial increase in membership and
financial worth as reflected in the
report of Harry s. Pine, grand Sec
rotary of the order, read at the
eighty-ninth annual session Of tle
New Jersey lodges being held today
in Newark.
There were represented in the
grand s~ecretary's report two hum
dred and forty-six lodges, Showing q
membership of 1880, an increase
over the 1920 report of 1857 for the
year. OF the total membership
sixty-seven are non-contributing;
forty-four are in the no-benefic.al
class and forty-six are members Of
the Aged Odd Fellows Fund. One
hundred and sixty-five lodges show
a net gain; sixteen show no changes
in total number of members, while
sixty-six show a net loss; fourteen
lodges did not have any initiates,
while sixteen other lodges initiated
one each.
Amity Lodge. of Merchantville,
leads in gain in membership in the
state with $50 members; Mt. Holly
and Unity are second with an even
100; Mt. Sinai comes third with 93,
and Fidelity of Jamesburg is fourth
with 81 new members.
Assets of lodges reported January
1, 1922, was S1,7S3, S39s79, a net
gain in assets of $125,6S5.15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE
PASSES THROUGH CITY

The Sixth Field Artillery United
States Regulars passed through this
city this morning on its march TO
Edgewood, Maryland, where they
are to go into camp. The brigade,
in charge of Colonel Wright Smith,
left Montauk Point, L. l., last FIJI
day morning and expect to reach
their destination in about two
weeks. They were in camp at Fort
Wadsworth, S. l., last night and
broke camp there early this morn
ing and continued their march, ar
irving at Tottenville about 9 O'CLOCK.
They were brought over the sound
on the ferryboat Perth Amboy and
Tottenville and will camp at the
Morgan Ordnance Depot tonight,
continuing on their way from TINT
place early tomorrow morning TO
Jamesburg. where they will camp
tomorrow night.
The brigade consists of no men
and $50 horses and mules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
HOPE FOR IRISH PEACE
and END OF FIGH1lke

DUBLIN. Oct. 4-(By The Asso-
cfated Press)-It was in the hope q
restoring peace without further
bloodshed that the Irish government
offered full amnesty to all Offenders
who surrender their arms by
Is. says the proclamation to his
effect issued yesterday.
The document set forth the gov
'ernment's knowledge that many per-
sons have been forced to participate
in rebellious actions, against their
wills and better judgment, while
others have come to realize that they
have in truth, put their hands 10
the ruin of their motherland.
1.-THE government" adds the proc
lamation, moved by the hope OF
restoring peace without further
bloodshed and loss, las decided that
opportunity be offered even now to
those who are willing to throw IN
their lot with the majority OF their
countrymen, and to Withdraw from
this rebellion with immunity for
themselves"