davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
AUTOMOBILES
Garaoes-Autos for Hire
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

DEVELOPING-And printing of Ko-
tended to. Photographs of all kinds
PROMPTLY attended to. II. S. Dockam.
26 Fridge street. Tel. 1297-W Au-
GuSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

fILMS-Developed and printed. Care
full, prompt service Beane's Drug
Store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
AUTOMOBILES

FORD-1921 touring car with starter.
| First class condition. Price $425. c.
/ n Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

IORSE-WeigEt 1900 or 1900. Te
4t4-N Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Rep airing


BABY CARRIAGES RETIRED
Our real live rubber wears longer
and our improved method of shrink
ing them on prevents their becoming
loose. The price is so cents per
wheel. Just phone us and we will
do the rest. Webber's. 10 Dickman;
phone 222
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

COW-New mich Jersey. > years old
Stanley Griffin. Manchester.
HORSE-WcigT 1900; work anywhere,
cheap. Tel. 4i4-Y Gardiner.
llORSE-IlarnCSS and tWO-Sca ted
wagon. Cheap for cash. Tel. 31S-42
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

5 LADIES-At once. to travel, demon
strate and sell dealers: $40 to s75
per week; Ry. fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. 401-FFF. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femaie

EXPERIENCED ONE. APPLY
AT KENHEBEc JOURNAL OF
FICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

50-ACl;E FARM mile from city.
Splendid set buildings. Large lot of
farming tools and Il span of good
heavy horses. harnesses, everything
TO do with. all for $1,000 if sold at
once. G. II. Iieanc. Gardiner. Me.
los ACRE FARM-With stock and
tools. Price s2l00. $500 cash. 1. d.
Lincoln. Readfeld. Me.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
French Criminals Use
ReuoIuer Since the Var

ia cafe in the centre of Paris, tired
of the constant demands for money
| from her sweetheart, shows that
she, too, has learned how to shoot
to kill. She is acquitted. the ju '5e
merely telling her to be more CO e.
full in her choice Of Qen friends in
J the future.
Just now the papers are giving
columns TO the "affaire Bessarabo,' -
while. as that trial is drawing to q
close, the police reporters are
brushing up on the "affaire" of the
husband cut in pieces" in which
the victims wife-or rather, widow
lis one Of the three principals in
criminated.
Use of Revolver
This use of the revolver is one
of the. outstanding features Of Grim
inality in France. Police experts
hold that 1t is a natural result of
the war. Men who had never had
firearm in their hands. spent years
in the trenches, handling pistols as
they would a cane. until they got
so accustomed to drawing a gun"
that they didn't think of abandon
ing the habit when the war came
to an end.
The typical Apache always used
a knife or a bludgeon. in the old
days. He now uses a Browning"
SO does the woman who accom-
panies him. And the vogue Of the
pistol has passed into "the best So
ciety."
NJ. Leullier, the prefect of police
OF Paris. took office about year
ago with the expressed intention of
cleaning up" Paris. He formed
special squads of plain clothes de-
tectives, each squad having a we'll
defined task to perform. Leullier's
system has worked extraordinarily
well. The gangs, who frequented
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
SAY MOVIE STAR
MISREPRESENTS JAPAN
BY CLARENCE DUBosE

TOKYO, (By Mail TO United Press)
-sessue Hayakawa is having a hot
old time during his visit 10 his home
country. He Is getting both brick
bats and bouquets. with the latter
predominating.
Most of the Japanese movie fans
are lavishing tributes upon him
but another group Us panning him
numerically. This outfit is ell het
ND because its leaders say Hayakawa
has produced American pictures IN
which the Japanese people are mis-
represented.
Hayakawa Is one OF the famous
moving picture stars of America
He Is the only Japanese who has
ever attained distinction in foreign
fllmdom. The Japanese are IN
ordinate movie fans and Nhroughout
the empire Hayakawa's name IS al
most that of a hero.
And yet, when IT was announced
not long ago that Hayakawa was re-
turning TO his country for three
months visit, a small group IN
Tokyo, called the Loyal Legion,
got. together and framed an anti
Sess0e demonstration"
The Loyal Legion" complained
that one Of the Japanese screen
stars pictures. "The Cheat mis-
the Japanese people 10
the American public.
'sessue ought to be ashamed Oh
himself" read their resolutions
I'VE will tell him so. We Will wave
our flags at him
Hayakawa's admirers held a DIG
ger meeting. "Sessue has nothing
10 be ashamed Of" they resolved.
1--WE will tell him that. We VIII
wave our flags at him, too. we WIZ
have more flags. Then he viii feel
good. and be glad that he returned TO
visit his country"
The fagmakers hope It VIII be d
long and cruel war.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
PROPOSE WHIP FOR
THE DOPE SELLERS

LoNDON-(United Press). British
judges hope soon to enforce the cat
o. nine tails as an addition to terms
of Imprisonment TO men found guilty
Of selling dope" to girls.
The public outcry against the
dope sellers has been further swelled
bv the description OF the living room
of one of these sellers recently SEN
fenced.
Writing to the London Times, a
kings councillor says:
"Picture the prisoners room as II
was described by the police!
"In it were phials Of morphine, a
bottle with traces of cocaine, an
opium pipe. poeketbook containing
drugs and a dope" price list, re-
volver and a number of very indecent
photographs.
THE worst OF poisons, poisons
which dethrone the reason and de-
stroy self-control. firearms and OBJ
scene photographs Can anyone
imagine the fate of these girls, who
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

the Bois de Boulogne after sun
down, have been broken up. The
cocaine sellers are filing the cen
tral prison.
American Criminals
While this cleaning up process is
being accomplished. the floating
population of criminals In the
French capital is being augmented
by a new element whi h is proving
very differ % handle One of
tfe inspectors of pref Leull'e ,
sq ads tod the u ut~Ti Press ccr-
responde - e-s'y that there are
several hund e1 A } ricans, dis
charged soldiers or deserters, young
fellows from one or other OF the
many postwar organizations which
have been disbanded in the last few
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
PR. R. TOISPEND
100 Millions
New Station for Newark
and Completing 4-Track
Elevated Contemplated
READING ALSO .
TO IMPROVE LINE

The Pennsylvania Railroad has a
S150,000,000 program for improve
ments. such as additionals tracks,
new stations and elimination of
grade crossings. The carrying out
of this program is dependent on ac-
ton by directors.
Completing the elevated road and
building a new station at Newark on
the New York division will begin
soon. Plans call for making this sec
ton a four-track road, which COM
pels widening the elevated road
through Newark to accommodate
two more tracks. This improve
ment will cost about s2,500,O00.
Commenting on the work the road
has done this year an officer said:
Although the road has been
handicapped, earnings are large.
and I believe that as soon as labor
troubles are adjusted we will have
all the business we can handle.
I'VE are willing TO make improve
ments. but Will not make any change
unless we can be guaranteed per
cent. return. Doing away with
grade crossings will continue. The
company already has authorized the
expenditure Of S2,00O.O0O this year
to eliminate some dangerous cross
ings"
In enlarging the work of the mo-
tive power department one of the
largest railroad locomotive erection
shops in the United States IS planned
and the financing Of this improve
ment has been authorized
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway has bought more material
in the six months of this year than
during the corresponding period last
year. From January /, 1922, 10
July II, 1922. the Reading placed
14.579 general material orders, in
addition TO those placed for lumber,
ties. coal and stationery. Last year
the figure was 1O.049.
Included in material purchased
this year was equipment costing ap-
proximately S11.0OO.00O. It includes
1000 seventy-ton steel hopper bot
tom coal cars; 1000 seventy-ton steel |
drop-end gondolas, forty-five stand
ard steel passenger coaches. forty |
five steel suburban passenger
coaches, five standard steel COM
bination passenger and baggage
cars, ten steel baggage cars, five |
steel combination baggage and mail |
cars and twenty-five consolidation
type locomotives.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

months, crooks with Jail records in
three coptinents. now actively en-
gagged in fieecing visitors to Paris.
Scores of these have beenN arrested
and deported but many others have
simply crossed the frontier in Bel
gium on their way to Antwerp and
the Statue of Liberty. only to make
a right about face and turn up a
few weeks later in Montmartre or
the Boulevards.
One crook of this kind was ar
rested no less than five times before
he was definitely placed aboard a
transport in Antwerp. Dozens of
his kind are in evidence every night
around the Montmartre resorts,
where they have even revived the
cadet" system. which Little Tim"
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Kirsch Adjustable Curtain Rods the and improved
one offered in Downstairs Store at Csc and Soc.
Wonderful quality 36inch Sunfast DraPery in nice
lection. Priced special at Csc.
New patterns in beautiful New Percales in splen
Dress Gingham Special for did variety select from
Saturday yards for ST.. Special at yards for $100
Regular 42c value in Madras Shirtngs in fancy
Zephyr Dress Gneham, 81 new stripes Priced special
inches Very special at 28c. for Saturday 30c yard
Good quality French and splendid special for to-
Scotch Zephyr Gingham. morrow only. Best Apron
Very specially priced at 35c. Cinghams, at l6c
Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

in their innocence. entered that
arsenal of vice?"
This man was sentenced only to
six months.
The ~pubiic are demanding that
men OF this kind should be given
six years and a horsewhipping, with
the "cat," into the bargain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Sullivan smashed on New York's
East Side years ago. Owing TO the
laxity Of French laws governing this
special brand of criminal activities,
the police can make little headway.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
BY JOHN o'BRIEN

| (United Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. Omitted Press .)--Ever
since the investigation OF crime has
been somewhat of an exact science
the French sieuth has been guided
by an invariable rule-''Cherchez Ia
femme" (Look for the woman). II
Is so no longer. The French de-
tective now asks himself merely,
"Why did she do it?" Seven out
OF ten of all the crimes have had
a woman as principal or active ac-
complice.
The woman with the Browning
sion for a 'gun"-has taken the
place OF the Apache in lurid novels
and even IN the comic papers. She
has become a feature of French life.
She belongs in all walks of life.
One day It is the wife of a Bor-
deaux theatre manager, who. fu-
rious at seeing her husband install
his mistress within a block of the
conjugal domicile, waits for him at
the theatre door and kills her man"
in approved gunhghter fashion. She
is acquitted.
Within a week Paris learns that
a flower seller has walked into a
police station calmly announcing
that her husband came home drunk
that morning, whereupOn she grab
bed a Browning" and let him have
IT, She was not even held for trial.
"Guite." the blond proprietress of
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Cause of Piles

DR.. Leonhardt found the cause q
Piles to be internal. That's why salve
and operations fail to give lasting re-
ROID, removes the cause. Money bacl
IL it fails. Eckerd's or Danforthl
Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Looking for a new position? Can't
find It? Use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
FOR DISTRESS AFTER MEALS

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Gives prompt relief from nausea sic
headache and acid stomach.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
PREPARING
FOR Two BOUTS HERE
AND IN QUAKER TOWN

The Poughkeepsie lad is hard at
work training for these two engage
ments and there is every indication
that he will appear in this city next
Saturday night at which time he viii
participate in a six round contest
with Eddie Lynch of New York. who
fought a twelve round draw with
frankie Genaro. Junior fyweight
champion. in this state a short time
ago. If Colletti comes to town the
exhibition will go on in st. Stephens
auditorium on State street ear
Buckingham venue.
Colletti fought Young Sweeney in
his last bout in this section, and pre-
vious to this battle he met Jimmy
Jackson, Harry Catena, Sailor Ham
mer and Young Denscio. Four of
these bouts ended in the second
round, the Denscio contest going the
limit. Colletti fought Sweeney at
Roosevelt, Jimmy Jackson at Far
Rockaway, Catena at Ebbetts Field.
Hammer in the local auditorium and
Denscio at Atlantic City.
1t Is probable that Poulsen's boxer
will be matched to fight at the Sec
ond show of the Center Athletic
Club to be staged in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

In the fifth and deciding game of
their diamond series, the baseball
representative teams of the Per
Amboy and Elizabeth police depart
ments will clash On the Raritan
Copper Works field this afternoon.
Unless a tie contest is played, these
two teams will not meet again this
season and neither "a will en-
gage in further diamond battles
during the present year.
Skip" Mccarthy Is scheduled 10
do the fiinging for the Union clun-
ty bluecoats. while Veteran Molly
OF South Amboy. will handle the
assignment for the home club. Me-
Carthy started the third game for
the Elizabeth outfit and the latter
outfit took the lead in the series by
winning this game.
Molly started for the Amboy po-
lice in all four contests. Perth Am
boy won the first game of this set
OF. the Wonderland Park Grounds.
Elizabeth won the second game on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

The Perth Amboy Five basketball
team will open its season on the New
Auditorium court this Saturday night
against the strong Danbury Separ-
ates Of New York City and will have
as eleventh man on the floor Chick
Farley of Newark.
Farley, who is recognized as n
of the leading basketball officials in
the state of New Jersey, is employed
as a referee in the Metropolitan
League and refereed last year at the
Madison Square Garden for the ia
nous Celtics. Farley has a very busy
season mapped out for himself and
oficiates practically every night in
the week. On Monday nights he
appears on the court of the Harri-
son Big Five in the Hudson County
League. His Wednesday night as
signments are with Bruggy's Eliza
bethian quintet in the Metropolitan
League. The Capital Big Five Of
Newark claims his services on
Thursday nights. On Saturday
nights he will appear in the local
Auditorium as the Perth Amboy
Five referee and on Sunday nights
the Roosevelt Separates will abide
by his decisions.
Farley officiated the series last
rear between the Montanas and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
V~OHeyBaHand
Basketball Teams for
Dry Dock EmpIOye s

At a recent gathering of employees
of the Perth Amboy Dry Dock plant,
an athletic association was formed,
officers were elected and plans were
made for the formation of soccer,
volley ball and basketball teams.
Frank Rankin was chosen presi-
dent of the association, Harold Run
yon was named vice president, and
Arthur Pierce, secretary ana trea-
sun or. Matthew Jago was placed at
the head of the soccer representative
team of the plant, and Wesley Will
sor was reelected basketball man
sger. and also pilot of the volley ball
team.
The soccer team of the Dry Dock
plant will be formed about five men
who play every Sunday with the
Harrison soccer outfit, and Manager
Jago is making preparations to have
his team open the season in about
two weeks. A strong Newark team
will furnish the opposition in the
opening tilt.
Volley ball arrangements are be-
Ing made and Manager Wilson is
confident that the Dry Dock team
this season will be a great deal
stronger than that of last e The
roster of the team will be announced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
School, Eleven
Gets ReadyfOr Opening
Game With Metuchen

With the opening contest cut
three days away Coach r. S. Wad-
dell and the football men are going
through their PAGES with renewed
vigor. The odor of scholastic fame
is too great for the locals to resist
and every man on the squad is do
ing his best to give Amboy high
an eleven for future generations to
talk about, although this is the first
year of varsity experience for every
enc,
Yesterday the squad went through
a brisk signal drill SO as to further
acquaint all the gridders with their
Intricate workings. Today scriin-
mage is being held as will be TO-
morrow. On Columbus Day the
team will probably let up and just
rehearse the signals. Coach Wad-
dell is in charge and his cheerful
ness and optimism enthuses the men
who do their tasks willingly and
smilingly.
Metuchen, with whom the locals
open up, will probably be a hard
III to crack as their experience on
the gridiron will be n of the main
factors the Amboyans will nave to
overcome.
The brainy borough lads, while
outweished by Amboy. will put up
a stubborn resistance to their lower
county rivals, according to reports
from the up county camp. Me-
tuchen is also diligently practicing
fer the tussel and if work is taken
into constellation the "Perths' are
in for a sound lacing.
The suits for the State ~streeters
arrived yesterday and will be hand
ed out TO the successful candidates
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

in the near future.
The Dry Docks will be represent
ed in basketball this winter in the
same name as two seasons ago
when they played home and trav-
cling games, and were leading con-
tenders for the industrial champion
ship of Middlesex county.
Manager Wilson Is making ar
rangements to play n game a
week, Tuesday or Wednesday night,
in st. Stephens hall in State street,
near Buckingham avenue. the pres
ent home of the Speedway basket
ball outfit. Travelling games will be
Played on other nights in the week.
The players around which the
Dry Dock team will be formed fol-
low: Charley Brownmiiler, Harold
Runyon, Bill Campbell, Gus Kurow-
sky. Gus Loeser and Harold Jensen.
sen.
COMMUNICATIONS for the soccer
manager, or the basketball and vol
ley ball manager, should be ad-
dressed to the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company.
There are athletic associations in
other plants in this city at the pres
ept time. including the Raritan
Copper Works and the American
Smelling G. Refining Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Two big boxing engagements have
been booked by Ed Mooney Poul-
sell for his fyweight wonder, Joe Col
letti of Poughkeepsie. Colletti is con-
sidered n of the strongest conten-
ders for the ~fyweight championship
of America now held by Pancho Viii
la.
Next Monday night Colletti, who
has won his last four fights by a sec
ond round knockout, will battle
Johnny Mayhook of Philadelphia At
the Olympia A. c.. in Philadelphia.
Mayhook has been travelling at a
good pace in Philadelphia rings and
before the fans of other Pennsylva-
mia clubs. Colletti has fought before
the fistic fans of the Quaker town
on various other occasions in his ring
career.
On Thursday night, October 10,
Colletti will engage in a ring con-
test with Ray Belmont of Philadel-
phia, another leading contender of
the Quaker town for the title of
Pancho Villa. OF the two contests,
Colletti is well aware of the fact that
Belmont will give him the toughest
opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
47HE7NC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED At r. A. DRY DOCKS
and Elizabeth
Cops Clash i'm Deciding
Game of Annual Series

the Elizabethport grounds by q
shutout and also won the third
game which was played on the Rar-
itan Copper Works field. Last
week Amboy Travelled to Elizabeth
and won the fourth contest of this
series, evening the score.
Last season these two teams met
in two games, one on eacn field:
Amboy won in Elizabeth and LOST
on the local field. II was Impossible
to decide the playing field for the
third game.
The local team for the game this
afternoon will be chosen from Mol
ly, Bernard Toolan, Bill Seiboth,
Emil Koyen, Bill Peterson. Henry
Zalari, Frank Seiboth, John Larson,
Mike Burke and Ted Seaman
After the game this afternoon 9
feed will be served the Elizabeth
cops by the representatives Of the
local police social club. The galle
will start promptly at 3 O'clock and
a big turnout of fans both from
Elizabeth and this city is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

today or tomorrow. The outfit con-
sists of jerseys, shoulder pads
parts, and stockings. Each man viii
have to provide his own h-lmet and
shoes
The players on the varsity
squad will have to be up in studies
in order to participate in any of n
games. Some men who have been
sack in their studies have hsen
spseded up and not many students
will be out on account Of stud 60.
The students do not come to school
to learn the rudiments Of football
but TO prepare for furtherzlife and
the motto of the faculty is: studies
before Athletics"
Coach Waddeu this morning am
nounced his varsity squad. The list
follows: D'Andrea, Goddard. jacobs
son. Convery, Rasmussen, Carbon,
Grieve, Cohen, Spivack, Nolan. Sar
acki, Stern. Larson. Fenessy, Stera-
coff, Rohnsack. Horochack. 0lesce-
sky, Daitz, Wilmer, Martin, Seaman.
Docley and Ruderman- or thtse
eighteen will travel with the team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
GRID|RON CAME
At ROOSEVELT
Carlisle Eleven From Staple
ton Shut Out Sunday 21-0
by Strong Team

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 10.-On Sun
day afternoon the Roosevelt Foot
ball Club defeated the strong Car
Isle aggregation of Stapleton, s. l.,
by the of 81 to 0.-The Roose-
welt club simply toyed with the visit
tors during the whole session. Much
credit is due the wonderful line OF
the Roosevelt team and the fast
work of the backfeld players. The
visitors came here with the best ma
terial possible only to fall in defeat
to the stronger and more expert
enced team. The Carlisle club is
booked to play the R~ecreations of
Plainfeld Columbus Day, and later
in the season the Roosevelt Club
VIII stack up" against the Plain
field eleven.
The lineup:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Leo Kaplowitz, 81.
Aldo, IS.
Frank Schantz, los.
Stanley McCracken, 1853.
Liubomir Mefich, 1854.
Running Broad Jump, Junior
Sam Lonky, 16.
Leo Weinstein, 10.
Isadore Shulman, 20.
Thos. Rossi, 81.
George Hanson, "a.
Carl Omerle, 63.
Wilson Kehoe, IS.
David Bertram, 3.
Forest Nelson, 70.
Sam Korb, 81.
William Paf1nty, SO.
James Cassidy, los.
Umberto Palo, 113.
John .Tanko, 125.
Boys Running High Jump, Inter.
Alex Sladkus, rs.
Fritz Fritsche, "a.
Jeppe. 81.
Evangelo, 80.
Benjamin Abrahamson, 80.
Fred Hubble, 142.
Joseph Surowka, 143.
LYMAN Sussman, 1877.
Wesley Jones, $50.
High Jump
Lewis Daitz.
Paul Rasmussen.
Donald Martin.
Pole Vault
Harold G. Hoffman.
Thomas l.. Hanson.
James CANTON
Girls Broad Jump (Standing)
Thomas Silver
Charles Hughes
Shot Put and Basketball Throw
Martin Jacobson.
julius Kass.
Monroe Karkus.
The following officers will have
charge of the events:
Honorable Referees
William c.. Wilson, mayor
John K. Sheehy. president of Board
of Education
Honorable Judges
Board of Education, s. E. Shuli,
city superintendent
Mrs. w. W. Oliver
A. c. Clark
A. Zellers
Christian Anderson
Oficial Referee
Paul Steel, principal
General Committee
Miss Ida B. Miller, entries
Morris M~argaretten. tickets
Miss Edith Gallagher, program
Lewis Jacobson, arrangements
Miss Jetta Stacey, examining official
Rufus B. Allen, examining official
A. c. Clark, starter
Leo Lowenkopf, timer
Judges at Finish
David Thomas
william e. Flynn
Frederick Glochau
Edward B. Regain
Announcers
BenrHe D'Andrea
John Stocked
Running Broad Jump; Boys
Mr.. Geary
Mr. Seaman
Clerk OF Course
Mr.. Brown
Field Judges
Nels P. Hansen
Louis r. BooE