davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
LITERATURE

$50 Essays on Fate and Illusions.
Emerson
1858 Essays on Wealth and Culture
Emerson
548 Essays on History and Intellect
Emerson
ISL Essays on Beauty and Worship
Emerson
547 Essays on Spiritual Laws and Cir,
cles. Emerson
$40 Essays on Nominalist and Realist
Gifts and the Over-Soul
Emerson
546 Essays on Love, Heroism and Pru
dence. Emerson
531 Georg Brandes' Main Currents OF
Nineteenth Century Litera.
ture." Moritzen
536 Free Fantasia on Books and Read
ing. Charles ]. Finger
665 Love Letters of Sarah Bernhardt
to Sardou
664 Letters of Oscar Wilde to Sarah
Bernhard
658 Walking Tours. R. L. Stevenson
$50 Camoens: Central Figure of Por-
tuguese Literature. Isaac Gold.
berg
542 Essays on Power and Behavior.
Emerson
DAB Essays on Experience and Poll.
tics. Emerson
545 Essays on Character and Man
ners. Emerson
500 Essays on Art and Self-Reliance
Emerson
529 Walt Whitman. Hamblen
SIG Guide to Rebelais. COLDER
544 Essays on Poet and Nature.
Emerson
534 Honey and Gall. Powys
527 A Guide to Aeschylus. Schnitt-
kind
5OS Strindberg: Literary Enigma.
513 Travels of Marco Polo. Finger
ALL Guide to Cervantes. Isaac Gold
berg
1856 An Essay on Poe. Stedman
4S7 Carlyle's Philosophy of Clothes.
Smith
472 The Strange Notes of Samuel
Butler. Gum
463 Art of Reading. E. Haldeman-
julius
497 Legends of Greek and Roman
Heroes. Smith
49S Greek and Roman Mythology.
Smith
499 Dictionary of Classical Mythology.
Smith
422 Dante: An Aesthetic View.
Isaac Goldberg
473 Essays on Euripides. Alexander
Harvey
367 Essay on Conversation.
De Quincy
1913 Truth OF Masks. Wilde
374 Critic as Artist. Part /. Wilde
461 Literary Essays. Il. Haldeman-
Julius
AGA Is Progress an Illusion Il. Halde-
man-Julius
400 Miscellaneous Essays. e. Halde-
man-Julius
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
ORDER BY
NUMBER

'14O Biology and Spiritual Philosophy
40 Evolution. Haeckel
AZ Origin of Human Race
238 Reflections on Science. Huxley
202 Survival of Fittest. Tichenor
191 Evolution VS.. Religion. Balmforth
1873 Electricity Explained
92 Hypnotism Made Plain
SO Insects and Men
1S9 Eugenics. Ellis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

The HaIdeman-Jullus plant Is run
on the principle of mass production.
We have the best equipped plant In
the country for getting out the kind
Of books we publish. We have H.
100000 books in stoek-all new and
freshly printed, and are able to add
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books each eight hours. The books
are 3Iax5 inches in size, and contain
from 81 to 1873 pages. Printed on a
good grade of paper and bound In
heavy card cover blue stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Fiction


59O-591-592 The Millennium. A com.
plete novel in 8 vols. Upton
Sinclair.
sos The Happy Hypocrite. Max Beer
bohm
$40 Stories in Yellow, Black, etc. De
Gourmont
SAL Stories in Green, zinzolin, etc. De
Gourmont
ASP Five Weeks in a Balloon Verne
4S5 A Voyage to the Moon. Verne
asa The Unworthy CoOperS. Halde-
/ man-Julius
I48S The Privateersman. Capt Marryat
ZS9 Yiddish Short Stories. Edited by
Isaac Goldberg
APO Great Spanish Stories
1872 Nurnberg Stove. Ouida
1856 Chelkash. Cork
1856 Creatures That Once Were Men.
Cork
3S9 My Fellow Traveller. Cork
800 Death of Ivan Ilytch. Tolstoy
391 Dog of Flanders. Ouida
800 Tales From Arabian Nights. Vol 1
400 Tales From Arabian Nights. Vol. 2
1874 Caught and Other Stories. Mr..
and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
lOl Dream w oman. Wllklo collins
10S Fall of the House Of Usher. Poe
1852 Murders Of Rue Morgue. Poe
~ Poe's Tales Of Mystery
290 The Gold Bug. Poe
145 Great Ghost Stories
397 Irish Fairy Tales
3o7 Tillyloss Scandal. Barrie
331 Finest Story in tie World. Kipling
357 City Of the Dreadful Night Kipling
1886 The Mark of the Beast. Kipling
1872 The Man Who Was and Other
Stories. Kipling
151 Man Who Would Be King. Kipling
1888 Mulvaney Stories. Kipling
1863 Miggles and Other Stories. Harte
377 A Night in the Luxembourg. Remy
De Gourment
1873 Adventures OF Baron Munchausen
352 Short Stories. VIM. Morris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Science

651 How to Psycho-Analyze Yourself.
Daniel H. Bonus
567 Darwin as Naturalist. Fenton
GAS enation-Science' New
Fountain of Youth. Fielding
555 Structure of Earth. Fenton
56S Darwin and Evolution Fenton
524 Death: And It's Problems.
Darlington
$40 Electric Energy. Moritzen
491 Psychology for Beginners.
Darlington
AIS Age of Mammals. Fenton
4S1 Stone Age. Clement Wood
467 Evolution Made Plain. Masono
493 New Discoveries in Science.
4. Darlington
ALI Nature of Dreams. Darlington
445 Psychical Research. Vol. /.
Darlington
446 Psychica1 Research. Vol 2.
Darlington
13 Man and His Ancestors. Fenton
447 Suggestions--How It Works.
William ]. Fielding
40S Introduction to Einstein.
Hudgings
400 Great Men of Science
AZ Animals of Ancient Seas. Fenton
274 Animals of Ancient Lands. Fenton
327 Ice Age. Finger
321 History of Evolution
275 Building of Earth
100 Psycho-Analysis. Fielding
217 Puzzle of Personality - Psyche
Analysis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
ORDER BY
NUMBER


Drama
$50 None Beneath the King. Gorilla
511 King Oedipus. Sophocles
500 Modes. Euripides
502 Hippolytus. Euripides
1884 Four One Act Plays. Strindberg
1888 The Creditor. Strindberg
4O6 Pierrot of the Minute. Dowson>
416 God of Vengeance. Scholom Asch.
Translated by Isaac Goldberg
462 Everyman. A Morality Play
AIS The Bacchantes. Euripides
335 Land of Hearts Desire. Yeats
229 Les Precieuses Ridicules EN-
~ glish). Moliere
300 Nobody Who Apes Nobility Gle
Bourgeois Gentilhomme). eng
lish. MoIiere
3H Empedocles on Etna. Anold
337 Pippa Passes. Browning.
302 Wild Duck. Ibsen
303 Rosmersholm. Ibsen
1858 Dolls House. Ibsen
354 League of Youth. Ibsen
295 Master Builder. Ibsen
80 Pillars of Society. Ibsen
16 Ghosts. Ibsen
378 Maid of Orleans. Samuels
$40 King Enjoys Himself. Hugo
1856 Embers.- Mr.. and Mrs. Haldeman-
n, Julius
80 Mikado. Gilbert
81 Pelleas and Melisande. Maeter-
linck
ZIG Prometheus. Aeschylus
sos She Stops to Conquer. Goldsmith
1S4 Misanthrope. Moliere
80 Tartuffe Moliere
46 Salome. Wilde
"a Importance of Being Earnest
! Wilde
8 Lady Windermere's Fan. Wilde
376 Woman of No Importance. Wilde
1S1 Redemption. Tolstoy
226 The Anti-Semites. Schnitzler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

Order full of STA Volumes Our price only s2s45. II
you full shipped prepaid add 1884, $500 for STA
books and carriage charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

S4SS Great Yiddish Poetry. Edited by
Isaac Goldberg
427 Poems of Keats
1893 Irish Folk Songs and Tales
1884 Sonnets From Portuguese.
Browning
S46 Old English Ballads
296 Lyric Love. Robert Browning
3Ol Sailor Chanties and Cowboy
Songs. Finger
351 Memories of Lincoln. Whitman
29S Today's Poetry
365 Odes of Horace Vol 1
366 Odes of Horace, Vol 2
8 Great English Poems
152 Kasidah. Burton
283 Courtship of Miles Standish
2S2 Rhine Of Ancient Mariner
I.317 L'Allegro. Milton
297 Poems. Southey
1929 Dantes Inferno. Vol
$3.50 Dante's Inferno. Vol 2
306 Shropshire Lad
284 Poems of Burns
l Rubaiyat of Omar Khyaam
73 Whitman's Poems
237 Prose Poems Baudelaire
2 Wilde's Ballad of Reading Jail
80 Poe's Poems
1874 Michael Angeles Sonnets
II Poems of Evolution
las Snow-Bound. Pied Piper
70 Enoch Arden
GO Shakespeare Sonnets
Isl Lays of Ancient Rome
17S Vision of Sir Launfal
222 The Vampire. Kipling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

Add 10 per cent Of amount OF
order to remittance to cover
carriage charges. Shipment goes
collect If customer fails to send
in addition 10 per cent OF the
amount Of order to pay for
carriage charges.
-. books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
YOung'S Statement

LONDON, July 16 lBy The Asso-
GATED Press) Owen d. Young.
member of the Dawes committee of
experts, today declared that neither
the position of agent general of rep
arations nor any other post under
the Dawes plan had been offered
him. Therefore. he said, the aues-
ton of his acceptance does not arise.
Mr.. Young stated that he had re-
ceived no intimation of any sort from
the reparation commission or any
other source that he would be asked
to assist in the administration of
the Dawes scheme.
1t is generally assumed in British
and American circles that If the
London conference, which begins to-
day, Is successful and the Dawes
plan is put into effect, Mr.. Young
will be asked to take one of the most
important posts, probably that OF
chairman of the transfer committee,
otherwise known as agent general
of reparat.ons. The appointment
would be made by the reparation
commission, but officials consider it
absurd to assert that such an ap-
pointment has been made before the
London conference has started its
deliberations. 1t has been reported
CONTINUED Or Page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
A[[|EDPARLEY
ONREPARAT|ONS
OPENED 7 TODAY
Purpose is to Make Effective
Dawes Plan for German
Solution
U. S. Is REPRESENTED
Kellogg Points Out Americans
Have Not Some Powers
as Others

LONDON, July 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) American coopera-
ton for putting the Dawes plan into
effect to set Germany on her feet
and stabilize the European economic
situation was emphasized at the
opening here today of the inter-
allied reparation conference, with
England's prime minister, Ramsey
Macdonald, and Edouard Herriot,
head of the new French govern
ment. the leading figures.
At the conference table with the
delegates sat two American repre-
sentatives, Frank B. Kellogg, Amer
lean ambassador to Great Britain
and Colonel James A. Logan, Jr.,
American observer with the repara-
ton commission. FL
-ss Premier Macdonald In his OPEN
Ing remarks made special reference
to the presence of the two Ameri-
cans, who although not full dele
gates. indicated b, their presence,
he said the good will of the United
States and its cooperation In the
effort to give effectiveness to the
Dawes plan.
Ambassador Kellogg in reply de-
clared the Americans were present
In the same spirit of cooperation
and helpfulness as the allied dele
gates. the American government
and people believing that to make
the Dawes plan effective would be
the first notable step toward Euro
pean stabilization.
After Premier Macdonald had
been chosen chairman of the con-
ference and committees appointed
to work out the agenda the confer
ence adjourned until tomorrow.
Formally welcoming the delegates
to the conference Prime Minister
Macdonald made especial reference
to the presence of the two Ameri-
cans. He noted they were not pres
ent as full delegates, but he took
their presence as indicating the good
Will and cooperation of the United
States in the effort to make the
Dawes plan effective.
Ambassador Kellogg, replying to
Mr.. MacDonald's welcome, said the
American government and people
believed the adoption of the Dawes
report would be the first great step
toward the stablization of Europe.
The American delegates, Mr.. Kel-
logg said, were not attending the
conference with the same powers as
the others at the conference table
because the United States was not q
party to the treaty of Versailles.
However, the ambassador added. the
Americans were present in the sa. G
spirit of cooperation and helpfulness
lie paid warm tribute to the mem
pers OF the Dawes committee and
their work.
Opening the formal proceedings
OF the conference, Premier MacDon-
ald briefly surveyed the reparation
problem, urging the Importance OF
putting the Dawes report into effect
as a whole, without change of de-
tails
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
COURT DENIES
A[|MONY PLEA
Asked by Mrs. Grace Barber
of This City-Counter
Charges Made

| TRENTON. July 16.-vive Chan
cellor Bentley has denied temporary
|alimony at the rate of $40 a week
asked for by Mrs. Grace Barber, of
Perth Amboy. from her husband
Russell E. Barber, now living in this
city. Denial of the petition was
made pending the outcome of the
maintenance suit and a counter pc
tition for divorce.
The wife charges she was desert
that he now lives with his parents
that he now lives with his parents
in this city. In his petition Barber
charges his wife with improper
conduct with numerous men and
asks q divorce.
The husband says that on one oc-
casion he discovered his wife in her
stocking feet In company with Louis
Cohen in a room in their Perth AM
boy home. The wife admitted the
incident. but declared she had re-
moved her shoes, which were new,
because they hurt her and denied
she was guilty of any misconduct
with Cohen Or with anyone else.
According to Mrs. Barber, events
that followed the discovery by her
husband of Cohen in his home were
quite exciting. Regarding Cohen as
an intruder. Barber. 1t is alleged,
made lunge at him and Cohen
without further ado leaped through
"a window. The following day the
husband left home and since then,
Mrs. Barber claims. has refused to
see Or communicate with her.
Former Senator Thomas Brown,
of Perth Amboy. is counsel for the
husband, and William j. Brackes. of
this city, is counsel for the wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
Police Net Spread For Slayer OF Boy On Staten Island
KEYP0RT Man shot; LOCAL Man BE
ESCAPE after. $500
WOODBRIDGE ROBBERY

men at the blacksmith shop of the
Maurer plant. also paying off at the
campany's shops nearby.
AS he started to walk through the
lane to the claybank shop with the
remaining pay envelopes, he was
startled when the daylight robber
pointed the revolver at his face and
ordered him to surrender. Dunigan,
seeing that he had no chance, hand
ed over the money.
Complete details of the robbery
have not as yet been received by the
Maurer company. Efforts will be
made to establish whether the men
were former employees of the brick
plant or not. From general indica-
tions the highwaymen knew of the
rounds made by the payroll clerk
and followed him as soon as he start
ed out with the money. They wait
ed the opportunity to corner Duni-
gan in an isolated spot and succeed
ed. when he had to cover some dis
tance from the blacksmith shop to
the claybank sheds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
TENNIS

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes,
France, July 16 (By The Associated
Press) Mrs. Marion n Jessup,
America, in the upper half, and Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Norway. in
the lower half, botn reached the last
eight IN the womens singles OF the
Olympic tennis championship today.
Mrs. Jessup routed the Spanish SEN
orita Torras, 6-2, SO, while the for
mer American woman champion,
playing for Norway in the Olympic
competition. eliminated Mss Boutan
of Holland, 81, 60.
Mrs. Mallory will have Miss Helen
Wills, the American ace, as her next
opponent and the match probably
will be played tomorrow.
Miss Kathleen McKane of Great
Britain. the Wimbledon singles
champion, defeated Miss Flick of
Sweden 6-1, 6-1, and will play Mrs.
Jessup in her next match.
Nine. Golding of France defeated
Mrs. Phyllis Covell of Great Britain
today, 6-3, 3-6, 6-s and will meet
Senorita Alvarez of Spain, the WIN
ner of that match meeting the WIN
ner of the Mallory-Wills match. in
the semi-finals.
The match between Vincent Rich
ards of the American team and
Manuel Alfonso of the Spanish team.
on the center court was a magnifi-
cent battle. When the rest interval
was taken, the American was ahead
7-5. 1913, 2-6 and later he won a
Ga set to take the match.
Jean Washer of Belgium, con-
queror of Francis L. Hunter of the
American team, was defeated by
Baron De Morpurgo of Italy, 2-6,
GA, 1-6, Ga, 8-6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
IoEB's BROTHER CONSIDERED
BY VICTIM At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 16.-Nathan Leu
pold, Jr., and Richard Loeb. awai.ins
trial August 4, on charges OF klu7
naping and staying 1S-year-old hop.
ert Franks, once considered Ernest
Loeb. 11-year- brother OF hlcn-
ard. as a victim of their search Ior
n thrill, according to defense at
torneys. d. ono
who wants to see the boys freea,
clarence S. Darrew, chief OF coun-
sci for the defense, said. Ihe iams
ilv and lawyers are actually alraiu
of the boys, and it is for the SAKE
Of society that the parents 90 not
want the boys freed"
The theory of the defense, u was
indicated after numerous exan,ia,
tions by alienists and experts nao
been completed. will be that the XIII
ing of the Franks boy was IN .
sponse to an irresistible mandate oi
two coincidentally insane impulses.
The victim was merely subject Tor
an emotional experiment In the eyes
of the youths, the alienists ana oe-
Tense attorneys say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16

WOODBRIDGE, July 16.-The
police are combing the township and
it's adjacent district for three men,
who held up B. ]. Dunigan. of AM
boy avenue, formerly township as
SCISSOR, an employe of Henry Maurer
& Son, manufacturers of brick, tiles
and clay, and at the point OF a gun
relieved him of approximately $500
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. DUNCAN was just finishing his
round of the several shops distribute
ing pay envelopes.
According to the report submitted
to the police here, one man with
blue handkerchief over his face and
pointing a gun, ordered the payroll
clerk to hand over the money he
held. While facing the thug. he no.
ticed that two men were standing
not far away, apparently acting as
lookouts, in case any one should ap-
proach.
DUNCAN made up the pay roll
shortly after o'clock. He paid the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
BAND CONCERTS
HERE TONIGHT
One at School No. 4 and
Other on Lawn of Grace
Lutheran Church

Residents of Perth Amboy will
have the pleasure of listening to two
band concerts in different sections
of the city tonight. The concerts
will be on the grounds OF NO.
school in Smith street, opposite the
car barns of the Public Service Cor
poration and on the lawn OF Grace
Lutheran church in Jefferson street.
The second of the series OF band
concerts under the park department
will be given at No. school by the
Columbus Italian band, and the one
on the lawn of Grace Lutheran
church will be given by the Wart..
hurg Orphan Farm School band, OF
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Both are sched-
uled to start at s olcock and the
programs arranged are of hlgh class
order.
Superintendent James L. Tooker,
of the park department, is arranging
for seats for mothers who come there
with infants and City Electrician
FRANKIE is having the lights put up
for the concerts. Commisslonei
Soren stark will have charge OF the
concert and the program as an :
nonnced will be presented by tne
band. ,,,, ,s
The concert on the church lawn is
heing given for the benefit OF the
orphanage through the sale OF re-
served seats. Mayor William c. VIII
SON is scheduled to open the con
cert which will be held rain or snine.
In case the weather should be sucn
that II could not be held on the iawn
the concert will be given at the New
Auditorium in New Brunswick ave
me The members of the band range
in age from to IL years. Iney
we're here last year and were wen
received at the concert given at the
same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
SWIM MING

OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOL, Les
Tourelles, France, July 16 (By The
Associated Press)-The fourth dav
of the Olympic swimming program
was run off in more moderate
weather than had been the rule all
this week. The scorching sun dis
appeared behind benevolent clouds
and the attendance was increased
enormously. A crowd of ten thous-
and persons turned out, one of the
largest of the swimming tourname ent
and bigger than the throngs that
were witnessing even the interesting
Olympic tennis matches and the row
Ing events.
Hawaiian Breaks Record
Warren Kealoha, of Hawaii, broke
the Olympic record for the 100 metre
backstroke in the first elimination
trial, covering the distance in l min
ute 1925 seconds, shattering the
mark he established at Antwerp, but
swimming the distance As of a Sec
ond slower than the world mark he
also made at Honolulu in 1929.
Kealoha wss 5 seconds faster than
the winners of the other four heats.
Bartha of Hungary made the dis
tante in 1 minute IS 2-5 seconds,
Rawlinson of reat Britain in 1 min
ute 49, 4-5 seconts, Thaulo of Nor
way in 1 minute "a seconds fiat, and
Paul Wyatt, of Unlontown, Pa, in
/ minute 10 2-5 seconds.
The United States swimmers quail
flying today in the various heats
were as follows:
200 metre breast stroke for men:
Robert d. Shelton, Illinois A. C.: w.
T. Kirschbaum, Hawaii.
200 metre breast stroke for wom-
en-: Miss Agnes Geraghty. Women's
Swimming Association, New York.
400 metre free style for men:
Ralph Breyer, Northwestern Univ r.
CONTINUED on Page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
MP|C GAMES
ATTRACT MANY
Thousands Watch Swimming,
Boxing, Tennis and Row.
ing Matches
BOXING

PARIS, July IL tBy The Associ-
ated fress) Despite an injury to
his thumb suffered in the bout yes
terday IN which he defeated Dosle of
Ireland, 16-year-old Jack Fields, Los
Angeles high school boy and Ameri-
can teatherweight boxer, today won
handily from hansen of Norway on
points.
Fields took the first and second
rounds easily but because of his in
jured hand, devoted himself for the
most part to landing frequently on
the Norweg.an's stomach. In the
third he opened up and winded Han
sen by landing at will on his face
and body.
The American won the applaus'
Of the crowd by helping his oppo
nent off the ropes and back into tn
middle of the ring. 60 sTt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
U.s.. Av|ATORS
LAND DSAFELYON
ENGLISH SOIL
Make Flight Across the British
Channel From France
This Morning
ARE NOW AT CROYDON
British Also Plan Warm Wei
come for Airmen in Flight
Around World
ARE NOW AT CROYDON

CROYDON. England, July 16 (By
The Associated Press) The Amer
lean army airmen on their world
flight landed here at 2:0S o'clock
this afternoon.
The three machines TAXED easily
into the Croydon airdrome after an
uneventful fight across the channel
from Paris. Lieutenant Lowell H.
Smith, the fight commander, was
the first to land, and one of the first
to greet the American airmen was
Mrs. Stuart MacLaren, wife of the
British world fiier, who asked news
of her husband, now in the Far East.
The aviators made the distance
between lie Bourget and Croydon,
estimated at 225 miles, In 3 hours
and minutes.
II am sorry we missed him, but
am glad we could help him." Lieu
tenant Smith replied to Mrs. Mac
Laren, referring to the new machine
with which the American expedi-
tionary forces were able to supply
the British aviator in India last
month.
Immediately following the flag
ship Chicago, in which Lieuten-
ants Leslie P. Arnold accompanied
Lieutenant Smith, were Lieutenant
Eric Nilsson and Lieutenant John
Harding Jr.. in the New Orleans, /,
and Lieutenant Leigh Wade and
Sergeant A. M. Ogden in the "Bos-
ton. AS the three planes swept up
the field the crowd, which had
gradually increased from a score or
SO to several hundred, burst into
loud applause and hurried to clasp
the hands of the airmen and have
them write something in autograph
albums. on the backs of envelopes
or on anything else handy.
I'VE are all we'll and feeling fine"
Lieutenant Smith said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
PROBE DAYTON FIRE

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1e.-
AS result of the fire early yester-
day morning at Dayton. in which
one man was killed and others In
jured. and three buildings burned.
an investigation has been started to-
day by state police. The investiga-
ton is being carried on to ascertain
who hamsacked articles taken from
some of the burned homes of Mrs.
Osborn and Andrew J. Ely. When
the fire was over a search of articles
removed from the burning buildings
showed that diamond rings. watches
and other articles valued at over
$500 were missing. Sergeant Dunn
of the state police is in charge of
the investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-16
BIG MERGER COMPLETED

CHICAGO, July 16.-Immediate
operation will be begun by the Grain
Marketing Company, the merged
$26, 100000 capitalized concern
which is designed eventually to be
farmer-owned. controlled and op-
Grated.
3 The company will start without
delay to handle the grain crops that
are coming to market in the eleva-
tors 1t controls here and at other
grain centers with a capacity of 50,-
100000 bushels. according TO John
Callan OLoughlin, spokesman for
the grain merchants.