davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

AUTOMO BlLES



DORT-l920. three passenger roadster
excellent rubber and good running order
Price right. Superior Garage Co, Maple
and Fayette Streets.
EXCEPTIONAL Sci CAR BARGAINS
1921 studebaker Special sc" Roadster,
1921 Ford Touring. 5000
1917 Dodge Touring. 2 tops. $3.50
1921 Haynes Touring. $9&5
1921 Dodge Roadster 1928
1915 Cadillac rs" Touring. sass
1922 Nash Demonstration
THOMPSON MOTORS COMPANY
2s7-2s9 State Street
Nash Distributors Tel. 1913
USED CARS
1921 Dodge Sedan. wire wheels. extra
tire; like new. $1,000.
Passenger Nash Sedan. like new
sExToN's GARAGE
Tel. ISL 1iss
USED CAR SALE
DORSEY MOTORS. INC.
We are marking them down TO clean
them out. We need the space.
Ford Delivery. $4,000
Ford Delivery. $500.
Dodge 1921 Panel Delivery. $4,000
Chevrolet Touring 1921. 100000
Indian Motorcycle with side car. Si75
DORSEY MOTORS. INC.
Maple and Fayette SITS. Near T. o.
Ford Dealers
Phone 800 Perth Amboy
Open Evenings
We Close Saturday at Noon.
USED CARS
Chalmers Roadster. 1919. fine shape
good paint and rubber: cheap.
Chandler 4 Passenger. 1919; newly
painted mileage 9,o0o; good rubber
FRANKLIN MIDDLESEX AUTO co..
800 Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy Tel. $40
Time Payments
Franklin and oakland Cars
Auto Trucks For sale ~
DUMP TRUCK-Chassis; bargain: 2-3h
5ton truck. Tel, New Brunswick 1851.
FORD-Dellvery Car. 500. Apply IS
Main st, Tottenvillc.
roRD-Delivery. s1s5, N. Christiansen,
46S Amboy Ave. Tel. 67s.
FORD-Late model suburban. seats six
people or can be used for light trucking.
good order. Will sell right to quick buyer.
John u. F~ritzinger, 2i5 Rector street.
KELLY SPRINGFIELD D-Sis ton chain
drive, splendid condition; sacrifice sl?bo
Time payments arranged. Sterling Mo-
tor Truck Co. 2t4 Washington Ave,
Newark. Telephone Branch Brook 5l7s.
TRUCK BARGAINS
Ford / Ton Closed Body. $50
Fulton lis Ton Chassis, $3.50
Chevrolet IL ton Express, $3.50
Collier . ton Bumper. $tl50
Garford ga ton Platform, $3.50
Time Payments Arranged
STERLING MOTOR TRUCK CO.
2tt Washington Ave. Newark
Branch Brook btT9
Auto Accessories IS
BATTERlES--2 year guarantee. uncou-
ditlonal: a new Ray Battery II your old
one goes wrong within : years What
other battery dares to do thisr Chris
Johnson 165 New Brunswick I've
rIREs-For sale; Goodyear, Goodrich.
Michelin. Fisk and United States f. X.
Martin las New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARD ALI. RUBBER BArTERlES-
For wireless with threaded rubber insuis-
tlon. Battery 4 Motor Service Station.
l49 New brunswick Ave Tel iSSS
A new broom sweeps clean. Whenever
YOU want ona-S new cook or stencgrR-
pher or any sort OF worker--use q Even
News al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

business ScrNircs phcfcu
ALPINE SERVICE srArloN-Gasoltnt,
oils and accessories. lonswear Tires snd
gGpss s2e Amboy Ave Tel. ss-a.
ANNOY AWNING CO-Now under own
ershtp OF Chris Stndet. Only office 2Si
Prospect Street Phone Sss
AMBOy ~SIGN-And Advertising Co. signs
anywhere and any kind. 81 Smith
Street
BLAcKSMIrH-And practical horseshosI
wheslwrtsht and body builder. Chas j
yenk sss New Brunswick Ave
DUBLIN SHOE R~EPAIRlNG SHOP
Now located at iss Broad ST.. formerly
gfl Smith ST. Expert service. lowest
prices; all work suaFanteed
K. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ticket
Agency 1877 Hall Ave Tsiephons No
Stz
STEAMSHIP TICkErS-Ana money for
wardtns See Horkay & Rssko SIS
Maple ST. opposite Pest Office Tel 1887
rAMPA DAILY T~IMES-TampA Florida
Want ads one sent Per word: Ffortta :
greatest daily classified medium Write
US for eonp.ste rate card
WINDOW SHApES-Msde 70 order: any
size. any ssyls. Glrapisman Bros SSi
Sta;e Street fv1 lI5s
Building-ContraesinS ~
: " HUFE-Eleetriesi CNnGr tor. -
liable wo<s. reasonable sstirU ts VIZ
ls@ e.F Noo1cFitseN y
Cleaning pyeiug. Reno,atins 20
CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING CO.
Rugs CARPETS cleaned shampoo Process
Tel IS l4s Henry s. South Ameoy
cLEANING-Altersu0ns pystns Pre.s
tns. prices moderate : Epstein tss
Madison Ave Below Majestic
RUG cLEANING-And cepS,rtng Armvn
tan Process CaA tor delivered Aruen
tan Rus Co sss Hobart s. &c tss
TAILORING-pyeins And cutting ladies
and sents garments cleaned pressed AMI
Observation-Disclosures "a
BEApING-Ana emorotderias done On
arcsses ana eiouses. material Furnished
GS4 Washington Strees inquire N store
pRESSMAktNG-Laaies latest fashions
hemsgitching ana euttors covered A
KalInSn sSs sim street,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES class ou.ton sew
ertns snd machine plestsns 8 STARK se'
Heating. riuruhins and Noonns q
PLUMRING+psmsAard 8 saose. s4sst
ins ans gas dStins Ieonins promptly Al
tended 'e' estimates furnished SOS
Kim Street Phone 2eN
PLUMRING%S L s~ulvaneski plameias
heatins Gas nuls and unatnS IN all rs
branches sl work promptly lone so
Charles Street Phone ltes
ROOFlNG-A L smith. Ir- State sssS
teottns and tinains wstsrprooftnx tss
tsS Madison Avenue reA 1859
STEAM aEAT-Rsth toilet pipelsss fur
mace Installed On monthiv csvraents =
J LsrStn ssf Mcclellan 81 Tel SIC
rINSMTrH-And Sheet Meta Work. Al
kinds OF repairing Adolf Nasal Si
state 81 Tel sstS
FINSMirH-Roofsr. Leaders Cutters and
all sinds Of metal work Il NarSewtth
sss Smith Street Tel tsls-W
Insurance IS
lNSURANCE-FiTs automobile workmeat,
compensation. contractors bonds etc NJ
II Msdsen IT'S Smith Street and srl
Brace Avenue
Moving. trucking, Storage :,
AUTO TRuCkING-C Serap trsnsfsl
aud auto truekin storage furniture Snd
plAnos moved. city and country. tss
state street pnons ans
ENpRESS-And trueking, 'oeal and lons
distance J. J SidsneorS SIT ptvtsier
s.. Phone sss-J
/ HAuhIS6-Andrsw Anderson rSoekins
snsinss boilers wAehfnsry, afsS aessy
aulin and rixsins % avery description
pierce Arrow and Packard ! ton trucks
| TEL us u Fayssts Street rsrth Am
! boy, N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
NO. BENNINGTON
LOST FIRST CAME
IN FALL SERIES
West Rutland Representatives
Fail to Deliver
HURLEY'S CURVES PUZZLE
Bennington Had Game Won
When Change of Pitchers
Halted Batting Bee

The West Rutland team represent.
ed North Bennington in the first OF
the inter-ylllage series at Cone field
Sunday afternoon and was defeated s
to q Bennington played superior
baseball. Members OF the home team
not only hit the ball good and hard
but their work in the field was ac-
curate and snappy. King handled 10
chances at short without a misplay
and Miners four assists were nicely
executed. Scott led at bat with three
hits, two OF them good for ala extra
base each
During the first seven innings Hur.
ley held opposing batters to two hits
and not a run was scored In the
eighth North Bennington buched two
singles and a double and scored two
runs.
Dwyer, who started the game for
North Bennington lasted less than
four innings During this time Ben.
nington had collected 10 hits and
seven runs. Fredette, who went TO
the mound In the fourth, made a
much better showing In the eighth
he was touched up for a double and
two singles on which Bennington put
a runner across the plate. The
score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
TWO LUDLOW CHILDREN
PULLED FROM RIVER
But for Prompt Assistance Sons OF
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Would Have
DroWbRd

Ludlow, Sept 1l.-Walter jr, four
years old, and Frederick two years
old, young sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith of Pleasant street, mar.
'rowly escaped drowning in Black
river Friday afternoon About {
o clock Mrs. Smith sent the children
on an errand to the creamery, situat.
ed in the rear of the houses just
across the street, on the bank Of the
river On the edge of the stream the
children stopped to play in the watey
Alexander Hadlock, who was in the
building, saw them and, fearing dan
ger for them, went and called Mr.
Wade, an employe On their return
they found the children had fallen in
to the water. The men were unable
to aid the little ones, Mr.. Hadlock be
cause of age and Mr Wade by neces
sity of using a crutch. Their out
cries, however, brought the assist
ance of neighbors,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
REPORTS SHOW WORK
Is MORE PLENTIFUL
Thlrty.nine Out Of slxty-three Leading
Cities Report Increased
Employment

Washington, Sept 1l-Of 63 lead
Ing cities in the United States, 81
reported increased employment dur
ing August as compared with July,
while only 2S recorded decreases, ac-
cording to the industrial analysts for
last month issued today by the de
partment of labor.
The soundness Of business, 1t was
stated was reflected in the employ
ment increase in many industries, sur
mounting the reaction Of the rail and
fuel situation,
OF 1928 firms usually employing
more than 500 workers, or total OF
| SOC. 600 considered in the analysis
the August 81 reports showed de
crease of only 1881 from the number
of Juy 81, and this drop was attrib
uted chiefly to the normal labor
turnover,
Denver, Colorado, was first among
the cities reporting increased employ
ment, with New Orleans second. Low
ell and Lawrence, Mass, also reflect
ed the improvement in textile condi
tions while Buffalo showed gains in
iron, steel and vehicle activities,
Building activities in some sections
we're retarded by transportation diff
ficulties but operations generally
were satisfactorily improving,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
Mr.. FOOTE'S APPEAL.
Urges the Voters to Support Him and
Economy Program.

Without campaign managers or the
means to employ a publicity bureau |
appeal squarely to the people OF Yer
mont"
Abram w. Foote has had eight years
experience in legislative work; repre-
sented his town for four years; Addi-
son county two years, and President
of the Senate two years. At the pres
ent time he is Lieutenant Governor of
the State
The average poll tax for men and
women. and the rate per $780, of di-
rectly taxable property in Vermont,
this year is about $3.50, the highest
in 60 years. This includes a 400
direct State tax. For many years we
paid all State expenses by indirect
taxes AS of our revenues are received
from that source now, and is from the
above 400 direct tax We can avoid
this tax next year, by concentrating
authority, in the principal depart
ments; reducing expenses in the Edu-
cational and Highway Departments.
Actually one.half OF all the $500, 900
expended for Federal Aid road, In 1922
can and should be saved next year,
and build more roads than we did this
year
The expenses for new buildings in
the Department of State Institutions
will be 100000 less next year
Economy and Efficiency will save
the direct State tax, and not impair
the business of the state in any way
have no agents and | have made
no entangl ng alliances
am able to send this to only part
of the voters
ask your support in the primaries
Sept. IL,
ABRAM w. FOOTE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
NJ GEE BADLY HURT
AS FORD RUNS INTO
CULvERT GUARD
Fast Running Runabout Wreck
ed Near Soldiers Home
DRIVER CUT ABOUT HEAD
Charles Chambers Escaped with
Big Scratch and Ruined
Suit of Clothes

Arthur McGee, chauffeur fol
Charles s. Kehoe, managing executor
for the Charles Cooper estate, is at his
room at the home of Richard Burke on
West Main street, with severe but II
is hoped not serious injuries resulting
from an automobile accident on the
concrete road near the Vermont Sol
diers' home property Sunday after.
noon. Charles Chambers, who was rid.
ing with McGee at the time, suffered
a long scratch on one leg but was not
badly hurt. His new suit of clothes
however, was nearly ruined The Ford
runabout, owned by McGee, was con.
verted into junk. The remains were
hauled to the Putnam house garage
by the garage wrecking crew.
McGee, who was badly bruised and
cut about the head and who for time
was unconscious, has not sufficiently
recovered from the shock to give any
details of the accident and Chambers,
who is employed at one of the night
lunch carts, does not seem able to
Ahl "a sNi inN 0ADidudllOlls IL 10 pre-
sumed that McGee was hurrying to
Cone field to witness the Sunday after
noon baseball game, threw on his
brake with the light car running at
high speed and lost control. Anyhow,
the car crashed into the concrete
guard at the culvert and went over.
Perhaps it went over twice When
it stopped going it was one OF the
worst wrecks of the kim ever seen in
this vicinity The windshield and top
were gone, the tenders ripped away
and the body shattered.
Chambers was thrown clear of the
car when 1t went over into the small
swamp on the west side of the road
and escaped with so little injury that
he was about the street during the
evening. McGee, however, was not
so fortunate. He was In bad shape
after being carried to a physicians
office, but after treatment recovered
sufficiently 10 be removed to his room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
TW0CANDIDATEs !
FOR GOVERNOR IN f.
PRIMARY CONTEST
Both Expect to Win at Polls
Tomorrow
TWO CONTESTS IN COUNTY
Over Six Thousand Names on
Bennington Checklist-Two
Polling Places

The primary election in Vermont
takes place tomorrow and Bennington
has over G,000 names on the checklist.
II they should all want to vote the
polling place will be buster than the
stores during fire sale.
The polls open at one o'clock and
close at nine o'clock, local time az
o'clock TO s o'clock standard tme),
and there will be two polling places,
one at Library hall and one at the hose
house at North Bennington.
Only one ofiiee-that OF governor
will be contested at the republican
primary on Tuesday. The democrats
failed to poll sufficient vote In the
last presidential election to make II
mandatory for them to participate In
the primary this year, and they have
made their nominations already.
Redfield Proctor OF Proctor and
Lieut.. Gov. Abram W. Foote of Corn.
wall are the two gubernatDrial can
didates for whom the republicans will
cast their ballot. Mr.. Proctor. a large
marble producer is son OF the late
Senator Proctor, and If nominated and
elected will be the third member of
the family to serve as governor.
Lieut.. Gov Foote is a farmer.
Congressman Frank L. Greene OF st.
Adams, representative from the first
of Vermonts two congressional dis
tricts has no opposition for the re-
publican nomination for senator TO
succeed Senator Carroll S. Page.
Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morris
vile Is the unopposed candidate for
Mr. Greene's congress onal seat, and
Congressman Porter II. Dale OF Island
Pond will be renominated without op.
position in the second district.
Heading the democratic ticket which
Will be presented to the electorate in
November are Dr. William B. Mayo
of Mortified for senator and ]. Holmes
Jackson OF Burlington for governor.
On the county ticket there are two
contests, one for sheriff and one for
states attorney The candidates for
sheriff are Perry B. Gardner of Ben
nington and Burr d. Phillips of Dorset.
For states attorney the candidates are
Henry Chase and George A. Mathers,
both of Bennington.
The primary is for the selection OF
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates. Members of other parties and
those who are strictly independent
have no legal or moral right to par
ticipate. An independent Republican
or an independent Democrat is not de-
barred because he does not always ad-
here strictly to party lines.
Each person who goes to the polls
must ask for the ballot of his party
and he will receive that ballot and no
other and his marking will therefore
be confined to that ballot. Women and
others who have not previously voted
should remember that party des'g
tions are more liberal in Vermont
than in most States
II it is the sincere intent OF the
voter to act with the Republican party
at the coming November election. he
or she is absolutely justified in de-
manding Republican ballot, and the
| situation is the same as the Demo
Gratis, The intent of the law Is merely
to restrain breaking party lines in the
| primary when there Is no intention of
staying put in November.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
MOTOR PINS DOWN
ELEVEN, THREE DIE
Truck Runs OF Stamford Embank-
ment, Burles Passengers
In Swamp.

Stamford Conn, Sept 11.-Three
men were killed and eight others in
iured slightly in an automobile acci'
dent near Lockwood's Corner, on the
Long Ridge road, last night between
4 and o'clock.
The motor truck in which they were
riding on their way home from a
c'ambake in Long Ridge, struck a
telegraph pole while rounding a turn
at the corner, and went end over end
down a ten foot embankment. bury
ling the men underneath it.
The dead men are Kenneth Grupe
a clerk, of New Canaan, Conn. Fred
, erick Brown, a buecher of Stamford
and a man believed to be Albert Reu
ben, a dairy salesman Of Stamford
That body has not been identified
positively but a card bearing Reu
bens name was found in a pocket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
FEDERAL AGENTS
SEEK POSTMASTER
SHORT $4,000
Custodian of Pittsfeld Office
Seen Friday in New York
APPOINTED ONE YEAR AGO
Alleged Defalcations Have Av.
eraged about $1,000 a Month
While in Office

Plttsheld, Sept. l1.-Clfford b.
Dickson, Pittsneld postmaster, who
has been missing since last Tuesday
lis short in his accounts with the gov
ernment around $4,000 Inspector
Edward +. Sharp and George Seaton
completed their investigation late
Saturday night, forwarded their re-
port to Washington and notified Dick
sons family today that the shortage
Is between $4,000 and $4,000 Mr..
Sharp declined TO state the exact
amount or tell the methods Dick.
son used In the alleged embeZzle.
ment, saying these facts must come
from Washington.
Dickson assumed charge of the
postoflice on September /, 1921. so
that he must have taken over $1,000
month OF the government funds. It
is un,/ stood the inspectors round
that this money came from the cash
receipts from stamps and stamped pa
per, which amount to about 10000 a
year. There are two other sources
of revenue, money orders amounting
to nearly $2,000000 year, and pos
tai savings. Although Dickson han.
died all the funds from these depart
ments and deposited the cash In the
local banks, the government has a
checking system, so that it was i'm.
possible for him to get away with any
OF the moneyorder or postal savings
receipts
Dr. Maurice S Eisner. eXalter rui.
er of the Elks, OF whose house com.
mittee Dickson had been treasurer
for l6 months, said today the audit
OF his books :, stu IN progress. He
said that certain funds had been turn
ed over to Dickson every month to
be used in liqudating a mortgage in
October. His bank books showed,
according to Dr. Eisner that Dickson
had failed to deposit all that had
been given him 1t Is believed this
alleged shortage is around $1,000.
The Fidelity & Deposit company Of
Baltimore, which held Dickson's
bond for 100000, and the department
of Justice, already are reaching out to
find " ex-postmaster. who was seen
on Thirty-hrst street near Fifth ave
nue. in New York on Friday after
noon about l30 by Mrs James ].
Callahan and her sisters-in-law,
Misses Gertrude and Marion Gala
han Of the Fashion Shop In the Ag-
riculmral bank annex. Miss Gertrude
Callahan said today that during the
few minutes conversation, Dickson
seemed perfectly natural and obsery-
ed that he expected to leave the city
that night, Misses Callahan had not
heard OF Dicksons disappearance
frnm pittsnpld at that time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTION
James C. Colgate Reelected Presi
dent Saturday

The annual meeting OF the Country
Club was held at the club house Sat.
urday afternoon at O'Clock. The
reports showed that the club had had
a very successful year There has
been more golf playing this year than
ever before and the course is in eN-
cellent condition.
!, The officers were elected for the en-
lSung year as follows; President,
James C. Colgate; yice-president, p,
b. Jennings; secretary.treasurer VIII
liam II. Wills; captain, James c. Col
gate. The same board Of governing
members will serve another year
The following committees were also
elected. Greens committee, James
c. Colgate Guy u. Johnson, p. B.
| Jennings, E. j. Hansen and Collins
NJ. Graves; house committee, II. {
White, Guy b. Johnson and w. h
= Bissell, admission commit ,ttee, A. j
Holden, John Harper and Fred Mar
tin; handicap committee, p, B. Jen
nings. Richards Kellogg, Charles h
,Welles, f. s. Braley and f. Il. Howe,
tennis committee George Worthing
Aon, Mrs. Mather Cleve and, f. b
iCushman Miss Nab Barber and II. n
.Pritchard; entertainment committee
! Miss Hart Shields with the privilege
of appointing a committee OF hel
own
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-11

Athens, Sept. 10.-M Theotokis,
Greek high commissioner, who has
just returned here. from Smyrna, an
nounced that the Greek evacuation oil
that city is complete.
Greek troops from Anatoia landed
at Piraeus today in perfect order.
King Constantine today issued
proclamation in which he exhorts the
Greek people to bear their terrible
trial" with patient patience and eour
age.
The king refers to the glorious
deeds Of the Greek army in the past
decade, which he says have not been
diminished by the present misfortune
1t is my will to do what the con
sttutlon allows and what t. nation $
interests impose on me- the proclaim
alton adds. Il am confidently eX'
pecting a demonstration OF your
known virtues of patriotism and con
troll"
The first troops have reached Pi-
raeus from the former Greek front
in Asia Minor in a mutinous MOOD
They paraded the streets III the CITY
in small and large groups, in a dem
onstration against King Constantine,
many OF them shouting insults.
FIVE transports bearing troops had
received instructions from the war
department to land the soldiers on
the Islands of the Aegean, but the
troops are declared to have forced
the captain to proceed to Piraeus ana
they landed there, despite orders to
the contrary,
The abdication OF Constantine is
neing openly discussed and the news
papers are demanding the return OF
Venizelos. The Royalists, however
are reacting vigorously and insisting
upon the choice of Gen MetaHas as
premier to which the king may have
to agree unless Triantatillakos sue
ceeds in forming a cabinet. In Veni'
zelist and other political circles it IS
considered that Metaxas cabinet
would actually mean military die
tatoTship.