davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

DORsEY'S USED CARS -.
Ford Coupe. s months in services; a real
bargain. $3.50.
1918 Ford Touring: much equipment.
$3.50
1921 Chevrolet Touring. dirt cheap. $500
1921 Dodge Delivery at a sacrifice, $3.50
1920 Ford One Ton Truck. starter. can
opy top. S250.00
1920 Ford Delivery, starter and de-
mountables; just rebuilt, s225.
1919 Ford Panel Delivery. vestibule, $3.50
Many others.
Easy Payments
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Maple and Fayette Streets
Near Post Office
Phone sss Perth Amboy
Open Evenings
We Close Saturday at Noon
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
1918 Hudson Sedan
1920 Buick Touring. s5S5
1918 Nash Touring, s4S5
1919 Studebaker Touring. s5s5
Nash Club Roadster. $500
1918 Oakland Touring. $3.50
1920 Nash Touring. reprinted, sI2b
1918 Jordan B~roughan, $500
1921 Studebaker Roadster. sss5
1921 Dodge Roadster. $3.50
1915 Cadillac rs" Touring. 34s5
1922 Nash Demonstrators
az ton Mack Truck
! ton Ford truck, 5000
THOMPSON MOTORS COMPANY.
2s7-2s9 State Street
Nash Distrlbutors IeI. Ioln
GOOD USED CARS-Jeferson Motor"
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue
Paige Sedan, 1920 z Passenger
Maxwell Coupe. 1921
Nash Touring. s passenger
Hudson Touring
Ford Sedan
CENTRAL GARAGE
225-227 New Brunswick Ave.
USED CARS-We have a few standard
makes of reconditioned and repainted
used automobiles. We invite your trial
on our policy of selling used cars. Union
Garage Co. Peerless and Buick Distri-
butors. 27s King Street.
USED CARS
1921 Dodge Sedan, wire wheels. extra
tire; like new $1,000.
Passenger Nash Sedan. like new.
SECTIONS GARAGE
Tel. 1871 11ss
CARS
1920 Ford Sedan. starter. d~emountablcs
$4,000.
1921 Dodge Brothers Delivery. good con-
dition. $4,000.
1918 Studebaker Z Passenger. a bar
1921 sI'" Dodge Brothers Roadster. like
new, $4,000
1921 Chevrolet Panel Delivery, a sacri-
fee. s25O.00.
1920 Ford Panel, just overhauled, 100000
1919 Dodge Brothers Touring. $4,000.
FRANK VAN SICKLE.
Auto Trucks For sale IL
S
Reconditioned. Reprinted. Good Tires
Bargains at $3.50 to $1,000
Time Payments Arranged
STERLING MOTOR TRUCK co.
244 Washington Ave, Newark
Branch Brook 5179
KELLY SPRINGFIELD Day ton chain
drive. splendid condition. sacrifice $3.50.
Time payments arranged. Sterling Mo-
tor Truck Co.. 24 Washington Ave-.
Newark. Telephone Branch Brook SITS.
SCORES OF people in town would be
glad to work for you. II they knew that
you wanted work done. Read and use
classified ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Brokers in Real Estate R
CARL JACOBSEReal Estate. MORTGAGE
Insurance Agent: Life. Fire. automobile
Liability. etc i7s Brighton Ave Tel
SCI.
COWARD & COMPANY-Reai Estate and
General Insurance. 100 ninth Street.
Perth Amboy, N. j. Phone s1s
FRASER BROS Real Estate and Insur
ance. Savings Bank Building. Phon.
HANS NIELSEN CO-ReaI Estate ana
Mortgages. 1876 Smith Street. ReaI
Estats Exchange Building. Tslsphona
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
BELL BOYS DON'T PAGE
PEOPLE IN WHISPERS

And wide-awake job-seekers and seekers for
better jobs don't depend on their personal &C.
uuaintance and canvass to get them what they
want.
They tell L the interested employers in
the City what they can do-just as the bell
boy lets everyone in the hotel lobby know that
he is looking for M Jones, pleased"
YOU can page your next employer-quickly
and inexpensively-by using a little ad in the
News Situation Wanted Column tomorrow.
One of our ad-takers will gladly help you
write a concise, Understanding ad. 1t will
be your introduction to every employer NO
might be interested in your services.
Stop at the News Office and talk things over
with an ad-taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

SCORES OF people in town would be
glad to work for you. If they knew thai
you wanted work done. Read and use
classified ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31
AUTOMOBILES

nv
Auto Accessories q
B~ATTERIES--2 year guarantee. uncon-
ditionai; q new Ray Battery II your on
one goes wrong within : years what
other battery dares to do thisf Chr'f
johnson. 1853 New Brunswick Ave.
TIRES-For sale, Goodyear, Goodrich.
MicheIin. Fisk and United States. +. X.
Martin. 146 New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARD RUBBER BATTERIES
For wireless with threaded rubber in:ula-
ton. Battery & Motor Services Station.
lI9 New Brunswick Ave Tel 1885.
Garages-AutO. For Hire "a
JOES TAXT-Phone 2O2O. Day and
Night service Cars to hire for weddings
funerals etc. 426 Division Street.
PRIVATE GARAGES-For rent. Inquire
3S6 East Avenue.
PRIVATE GARAGE-Inquire 227 South
First Street.
Motorcycles and Bicycles 10
HARLEY DAVIDSON-L 1919 and side
car. Cheap. Quick sale. 23s Meade st.
Repairing-Service Stations is
AUTO TOPS-Made and Repaired. }. P,
johnson. 1866 New Brunswick Avenue.
Telephone l0e7.
AUTO TOPSLRecovered and repaired.
running board covering. SIDE curtains and
all kinds Of trimmings ii cars. r. Gut
hof, 1874 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. l68o
AUTO BODY BUILDERS-Bus and con-
mercial. auto painting 1nd Nora
blacksmithing: agent for Goodrich OLD
truck tires. loft q Fryer. %27-S3
East Ave. Tel. 1881.
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and tenders
repaired. Federal Auto Radiator Works
100 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1851.
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Klein.
Telephone 1873. W. Main St anu Grant
Ave-. Fords. N. J
AMERICAN GARAGE-Best equipped 20
pair shop in town; day. night. service.
Supplies and accessories. call 1881.
COUNTY BRIDGE GARAGE-First class
auto repairing. storage. car Washing
auto wrecking; open day and night Tel
224J
ELECTRIC REPAIRING = Generators
starters. armatures rewound. motor Wild
ing our speciality X. g. K Electric Co
l4p New Brunswick Ave. Tel sos.
FRANK HUDA-CommerciaI : automobile
body builders and repairers; automobile
painting. specializing on touring com
merciai cars. 469 Division st. Tel. 1881
JACOB & MORROW-Auto Repair Co.
distributors for Middlesex Count, Sride'
Motor Trucks. N to s toms $40 Pros
pect st Phone 2O66
MAJESTIC AUTO SERVICE-Joe Lomax
Prop. Complete overhauling a specially
and general auto repair shop 225 First
st. Tel. Day. Perth Amboy 98: Night
Woodbridge 252-R.
NORTH AMBOY MOTOR CAR Ex.-Gen-
eral overhauling repairing. towing s. j..
Glatstein, TAO State st. Tel. 1916.
PERTH AMBOY AUTO WRECKING CO
-ls4 Fayette st. 1888 New B. inswich
Avenue, Tel. 1894
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-31

EMIT
Helm

GOOD GROCERY BOY-Experienced.
between 1918. Apply SIS State Street.
MAN-To work on farm and make him
self generally useful, married Uan pre-
ferred. Address with references Charles
A. Bloomfield. +. o. Drawer +, Metuchen.
N j.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Three Cubans Indicted
For Rich Mans Murdc,
Man Serving Sentence Discloscs
Plot When Accompliccs
Fail 10 Aid Hin,

HAVANA, March - Evidence Sc.
cured by SiXto Lopez Miranda, edito,
Of La Discusion.' eliminated today
IN the indictment on charge of con.
spiracy to commit murder of Vic.
torlano Beng ochca Fernandez. \
wealthy fishing feet owner; Name
Julian lantaron. known otherwise as
Little Sweet Potato" The three men
were held in bail for trial.
Bengochea and the other two mon
arc charged with having instigatcd the
murder of Raoul Gutierrez Mendia-
villa, business rival OF Benrochea
IN October, 1919. Feline Ruiz Carha
Is serving a life sentence for the crime.
he desire Of Ruiz Carba for revenge
on those alleged to have used him as
tool and failed to carry out promises
to secure his release was the kew that
unlocked tho combination of powerful
po!itical and business interests which
Lopez Miranda and relatives of the
slain man alleged had blocked all at
s.empts to fix the real responsibility
for the killing of Gutierrez.
Letters he il alleged to have written
to Tie three indicted men, begging
them to secure his release. published
by la Discussion" figured LARGELY in
the evidence that brought about the
leopening of the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Cree's Stepdaus!aler
She Had Never Seen
Second Wife Of Girls Father
Identifies Her on Ships
Deck From P;cture

An unusual meeting between a step
mother and an cightcen-yea year-old step
daughter, who had never seen each
other before, occurred yesterday on the
deck Of the Royal Mail liner Oropcsa,
which came TO port from Hamburg
after slow and stormy run across the
Atlantic.
An hour before The vessel docked
Mrs. Simon Erbach, Of Hayerstraw. was
on the pier waiting to greet the daugh-
ter OF her husband by former mar
rlage. She had a photograph Of The
girl and was able to identify her in a
group OF 346 passengers The c--l wa
MISS Catherine Erbach, whose father
SIMON Eerbach, came to this country a
few months before she was born and
settled on g farm near Havcrstraw
lie expected to send for his wife and
chiid soon after the latter was born.
but the mother died and the baby wa
gwen to his mother to raise. Recently
the grandm other died and Erbach sent
tor ms daughter. He was unable to
come to the pier yesterday. but sent
ms second wife to meet tho daughter
Also on the Oropcsa we're two trouncs
OF circus performers, who will appear
'h's year with the Ringing Brothers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Reading Denies Anv RUPTURE

AGRA, British India. March " (By
The Associated Press Replying to an
address of welcome on mis- arrival here
yesterday, the Early of Reading, Vice
roy OF India, referred to the deep sense
OF his personal loss through the rcsig-
nation of Secretary Montagu. The res
lgnation had completely surprised him.
the Viceroy continued Whateve.. the
CRITICISMS that had passed here or in
England Mr.. Montasus devotion to
lndla cause could not be doubted.
During his term in the vicerovaltv.
the Viceroy said. he had been in CON
slant and intimate connection with MIR.
Montagu, and rumors Of differences be-
tween them and between the home GOV
ernment and the Indian government
regarding the policy to be pursued con-
cernlng non cooperation and the lead
erS OF the non-co- operation movement
were absolutely without ground. The
imperial government fully approved of
the policy OF the government in India.
and there was no foundation whatever
Tor the suggestion that the govern
ment IN India had been hampered in
this respect by the home government.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Drissdier Genera Coural Hri$s cas-
arrive. Only the northern part o,
johannesburg is free Of the ccm-
Mandos.
The fighting FOR the most part takes
he form Of sniping, there beiae on y
occasional volleys. The only govern.
Mcnt forces to be seen are those guard
lng the City Hall.
~ striking miners arc reported 10
have burned the police station at
Fordshurg.
6einforcements Promised Soor
communique from Pretoria SAYS
large numbers of troopers viii be avail
able shortly aud that recruiting is go
lrc on at a satisfactory pace. although
many evidently fail to realize the scri-
ouencss Of the situation.
Capetown dispatches say That outs dc
the Rand the general strike has had a
limited success. At Durham q meeting
attended by 500 persons, mostly strik-
crs, resulted in the formation of a
commando of 300 men, who paraded
without violence.
A similar meeting at Blocmfontein
tavored formation of commandos, but n
single arrest leo to the dispersal of
the gathering before the decision could
h. carried out.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
DR.. Holmes Calls Coudhi
Greatest Since Saviour
Deserves Support Of americans
rs the George " Washingion o.
india. Churcl:man Declares

Since the passing Of Jesus Christ no
such man has been seen on this earth
as Mahatma GanChi." declared the Rev.
DR.. John Haynes Holmes, speaking YES
terday in the Community Church on
The World Significance Of Gandni and
His Work in India
1T is unfortunate, continued DR..
Holmes. that Gandh appears before
the world as merely Nationalist lead
er, OF course. he is struggling for the
independence of his people, and is thus
to be ranked with such champions Of
liberty as William Wallace. Robert EN-
met and Garibaldi. He is doing in India
for his people. though in a very differ
en- way, exactly what George Washing
ton did for US. and therefore deserves
the support of every true American.
But Gandti Is far more THAI a Ma
Nonalist leader. At bottom T., is
great religious leader From the begin
ning the religious leaders of mankind
rave come from Asia Jesus, Confucius.
buddha. Zoroaster, Mohammcd, Isaiah
and now Gandhi. He is a true mem
Der OF this august succession Of snirit.
ual genius.
"Gandhis rreat significance at the
moment is his demonstration Of tbe the
practicability OF non resistance when
appiled to political and social upheavals
on vast scale. The leader Of a great
movement Of world redemption. Gandhj's
story parallels to = marvellous degree
the gospel record OF the Nazarene II
y fails anywhere, ii is in the matter Of
the Cructixion. 1t begins to look as
though We may trust the British Nm
plre to-day as the Roman Empire vcs.
terday to give lis Calyary.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Charges Against Rely
10 BE Taken to Harding e
Porto E;can Envoy shrca,ens
10 Appeal II President an
lcss Inquiry Il OrdnreJ

F3on. yho Yribunos Wosiinofon Gpreom
WASHlNGTON, March IL. Unless
there is immediate action by Congress
on his resolution asking for q Congres-
sional Investigation OF the adninistra
tior Of +. Mont Reilly, Governor of
Eorto Rico, Felix dova-DaviIa, resi-
dent commissioner Of the island IN the
House, will appeal dircc. TO President
Harding, he announced today.
Although The people Of Porto Rico
yoarn for complcte 2ntonomg, they
would Welcome an Nm ~rican general as
military governor in D,cferenc| to the
continuation Of Mr.. Belly in the exccu-
tive palace at San Juan, the resident
commissioner said.
A cable to Mr.. Cordova -Davila to-
day told Of the institution Of quo war
ranto proceedinra against the three
departmental heads appointed by Gov
ernor Reilly following the rejection or
the same nominees by the Porto Rlcan
Senate. Similar proceedings were
halted on last Friday by the refusal
Of Salvador Mcstrc, the Attorney Cen
cral to act on the application Of An
tonic r. Barcelo, President of the Porto
Rican Senate.
That legal means have been found 10
meet the objections of the Attorney
General to the original custer proceed
ings is the Interpretation Mr.. Cor
dova- Davila places on to-day5 cable
message. The action seeks to have the
court annul the appointments Of Jonn
A. Wilson. Commissioner Of the In
terror; William i. Lipptt. Commis-
sioner Of Health, and Carlos Toro,
Commissioner OF AgrIcuItnre and Labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Express Drivers Here
Protest Federal Ruling
Attempt To BE Made to Modify
decision of Labor Board
OH Overtime

Protest against the recent award of
the United States Labor Board affect
ing the railway express employees of
the country was voiced yesterday by
the 1000 members of the Express
Drivers Local 69A at mass meeting in
Cooper Union. The organization is
affiliated with the international Brother
mood of Teamsters.
According to the terms of the award
the Old scale providing for time and
one-half for overtime work above eight
hours FOR express employees in New
York City and Chicago was changed
so that fat time is now paid for the
ninth hour overtime and one-half not
becoming effective until the tenth hour.
Also the award provided for fat time
FOR Sunday work instead of the forme "
time and one-half, in the case of local
and Chicago workers.
The e%pressmen voted to ask the
board to restore the old conditions in
both respects or modify the terms Of
the award and placed such negotiations
IN the hands of committee headed bv
Michael Cashal. first vicc-prcsdent Of
the international union
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Fcar. Of Natire b1bor
Root Of Rand Turmoil
White Miners See Attempt to
Exclude Them by Putting i,
More Blocks. Cold ProfrfIeSs

The disorders in the South African
gold fields have been gathering force
for several months. On February 5 a
definite effort was made by the strik-
irg miners in Pretoria to set up a sep
a-ate republic for the Rand, and al
though this plan fell through because
o. the refusal Of the Transvasl mem
5ers OF the national Parliament to
aanction it there has been q growing
feeling of rebellion among the dis
srantled miners.
Tie workers in the gold fields have
rcen or strike for several months,
Their valk-out resulted from the at
tempt of Premier Jan c. SHUTS Of
south Africa to reorganze the gold
diggings and put them on an efficient
end paying basis. The Prcmier's pro-
posal which precipitated the strike was
tnas more natives should be emDloved
- the gold mines. and the white
ir'ners, taking the stand that this
would eventually eliminate them en-
tireiy from the Rand. struck rather
tnan countenance an increase in the
number Of their negro helpers
Premier Smuts has taken the view
cat the Rand mines cannot survive
II continued under their present man
&gement because the premium or gold
~ gradually disappearing and the min
irg OF GOLD is becoming more and moro
unprottable. Az present thirty-nine gold
mines are working. but the Premier
has estimated that if tho premium on
gold disappeared entirely. twenty four
OF these would have to shut down. The
only remedy for this situation. the
Premier contends, is to make the mines
more efficient and increase the number
OF native workers therein.
This attitude of the government
stirred up the bitter feeling existing
between Europeans and natives in the
mine fields. because the writes are al
ready outnumbered four to one.
In johannesburg on February 10 Pre-
nlier SHUTS addressed body of more
than 5000 miners urging them to 20
back to work, but they Indignantly re-
ected his plea. They voted instead to
continue the strike until the govern
ment changed its policy. and decided
they would no, consider again the
question of going back to work.
Labor troubles In South Africa have
menaced General Smuts's grip on the
political situation for many months.
All the country has been hard hit by
the world financial depression. Street
cars have not operated in Durham in
several months and there has been
virtually no trolley service in that city
for the last year. The number OF un-
employed is greater than ever before
n the country's history. The drought
last summer and the drop in the price
o. agricultural products forced thou
sands OF farmers into bankruptcy. Re
"orts from Cape Town say that there
nave never been SO many strikes there
IS III the last six months Some re-
lief has been offered by the govern
ment IN special construction work. but
the extent OF this has been too limited
20 take care of the UNEMPLOYED.
The miners of the Rand gold fields
during the war were extremely pros
perous and gained the reputation OF
being the highest paid miners in the
Torld, but Yhen the depression set in
all this prosperity was lost, and the
reoult has been widespread unrest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Would Heed u. S, sWarninc'
Brussels Paper Advises Allies to
Be More Consideiatc

BRUSSELS. March 1.-THE "lnde-
pendencc Beige" the only Brussels
newspaper commenting on the Ameri-
can request for reimbursement for the
Army Of Occupation, says it would be
prudent to take notice Of the success
sive warnings by the United States
which is protesting in its own way
against the manner the Allies are
iquidating the war, in which the
United States took decisive part. 1t
refuses to believe, however, that the
United States wishes to thrust Belgium
INTO bank kruptcy by actually seeking
to be paid, thus eliminating Belgian
priority.
The Independence advises efforts to
reduce the costs of occupation, thus
benehtlng both the Allies and Ger
many. and showing good will toward
Americans, who would then be able
to participate in the reconstruction OF
Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
PinchOt for Pa. Governor
Candidate for Republican Nomi
nation at Nav Primaries

PHILADELPHIA. March l2-Giford
F'hchot State Forestry Commissioner.
tonight announced his candidacy for
The Republican eubernatoral nomins-
fion at the May primaries. He an
nounccd his decision to run in a letter
Sodressed to 4 group OF men and
Women who on March 10 asked him to
become candidate.
In his letter Mr. Pinchot. who was
Satlonai Forestry Commissioner under
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. said that the
fennSylsan'a state government needs
certain things badly. Among these
ne added, "are law enforcement with
out Tear or favor, appropriations kept
within the states income and no an
pointmcnts of unfit men for political
reasons. but dollars worth of service
Tor every dollar spent"
Others who have announced that
thcy would be candidates for Governor
~ the Republican primaries arc John
,. Fisher, State Banking Commis-
=. =, .oneT; Lieutenant Governor Edward
=. bledelnlan and Charles A. SNYDER
State Tressurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
George
Faces Crucial
Test of 4 owen,
tContinusd from rapo one

ference the people thought the pros
poets for lower taxes and better trade
rclstions with America were much inn
proved. Consequently there IS no dis
guising the fact that Americas refusal
to go to the Genoa ccc3omic conference
was considerable blow to these hopes.
Even the government newspapers show
little enthusiasm for the Genoa meet
ing. now that Great Britain must 90
there with no backing from the United
States in the campaign Of reconstruct
ton, as they call it.
Indian Crisis Blow TO Trade
The Indian crisis, with the arrest of
Mahatma Gandhi and the forced resig-
nation Of Edwin S. Montaeu, Secretary
for India in the London Cabinet. has
many alarming features aside from the
political phases. 1t means further
serious loss to the great cotton mills
OF Manchester and staggering blow
to British business houses that trade
with India. A grave challenge to Great
B1talns position in India is being
made and, if this country is to defend
ITS claim successfully, the English pco-
pie must support the government in
WY "'oNes IL makes 10 end inc crlSls,
Industrial warfare in the Rand is
always injurious to British business.
and, like the trouble in India, it is
hultful to the solidarity of the empire.
Great Britain's entire Asiatic policy.
as framed by Lloyd George and the
Marquis of Curzon, Foreign Minister,
which has steadily been opposed by the
French. is expected to undergo com
plete revision in the next few weeks,
particularly in the course of the com
ing Anglo-French negotiations ii. Paris.
Commercial as well as political oucs-
tions must necessarily be considered.
All observers in ireland agree t.,at
the situation there is getting worte
rather than better but the Free State
leaders still believe that they can get
the Irish people as whole to accent
The treaty with England. 1t is obvious
that the British government does not
rellsh the prospect Of returning to the
chaotic conditions that preceded the
truce, but it cannot afford to make any
further concessions to Sim Fein now.
Lloyd Georges Irish policy was the
principal cause OF the revolt of some
of his Unionist supporters, and if he
were to make any further compromises
tn" revolt easily could spread.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Bankers Oppose German
Plans to Pay Off Debts
Association Seeks TO Prevent
Any Settlement OF Balances
ON Basis of prcscn; Mark

Lhorts OF CERTAIN bcrman interests
Is settle pre- war debts owed to Amer
lean banks on the basis Of the greatly
delrcciated German paper mark, have
aroused the opposition Of the commerce
ani marine mmission of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Fred |. Kent, vice president Of tho
Bankers Trust Company and chairman
Of the comm sson, discussing this sit
uation yesterday, said:
efforts have already been made to
obtain settlement Of these balances in
the present deprecated German cur
rcncy, and it is the purpose Of the COM
mission to take such action as il prop
erl; can. through cooperation with
the United States government and III
cor Injunction with other approved cf-
forts to prevent the making Of any set
Elements on such an unfair basis.
'Thc commerce and marine commits
sion Mr.. Kent said, "is taking active
steps to assist in the recovery for
American banks rs a whole of pre- war
balances owed by institutions in Ger
many. Notice is being sent through
the March number of 'Thc Journal Of
the American Bankers Association TO
the member banks OF the association
advising them of the activity Of the
con mission and outlining it's purpose
to help in the recovery of such balances
at the pre- wsr-Unitcd States entry
into the war--valuaton Of the German
mark