davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Monday evening given by her sister,
Miss Myrtle Humphrey The color
motif Of pink and white was sug-
gested in the decoration of the
home. roses and peonies being eff
fectively used. In the contests the
favors were won by Mrs. Victor
KUfferer. Miss Esther Rice and Miss
Margaret Geyer. A musical pro-
gram was also enjoyed by the %
guests
The final meeting of the season
of the AS You Like It club was held
Monday evening at Potawatoml
park and was in the nature OF a
farewell TO Miss Minnie French. who
leaves June 10 for California. Other
members who will soon depart for
their vacations include Miss Emma
Stephenson and Miss Lillian La
Pierre, who expect 10 tour Yellow
stone park Supper was served on
$40 TO 90 guests. The affair was in
charge Of the Misses Cady and
Frantz.
Miss Olga Cowie. ia Franklin
Place entertained members Of the
ThaHa sorority Monday evening.
Following the regular business ses-
sion a social hour was enjoyed and
buffet luncheon served TO 10
guests. The next meeting will be
announced later.
The South Bend branch of the
80
Women held their first annual din
ner Monday evening at the Misha-
waka hotel. acting as hostess TO 2S
members OF the Niles branch of the
association. Fffty-four guests were
seated at small tables. winch were
centered with baskets of roses. The
program following dinner included
a reading by Miss Olive White. a
vocal solo by Miss Glendora Jud-
son, and a piano selection by Miss
Helen Gafill Short talks were Civ
en- by Miss NJ Champion of Niles,
who spoke Of the possibilities of the
association by Mrs. A Parkin. who
represented the Niles branch at the
convention at Kansas City. The so-
cial committee included Miss Helen
4AAN al u AAldAA man. MIS- La IL
Zuver. Miss Beulah Young and Miss
Mabel Good Miss Kathleen Moran
was elected president TO succeed
Miss Clara Clausen. who leaves soon
for Peoria. III TO reside. Miss
Irene Meyer was reelected secretary
and Mrs Alta Hahn. treasurer.
As a courtesy 10 Miss Sadie Kir-
by. Mrs Rome c. Stephenson and
Mrs J. ". Stephenson entertained
with an informal luncheon Tuesday
at l o'clock at the home OF the for
mer, North Shore dr. Places were
laid for II guests at a table centered
with pink and white peonies.
The Standard Bearers OF the
Trinity NJ z. church held their reg
ular meeting az the parsonage Mon
day evening. The lesson was con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Swisher and
Raymond Trombridge. Miss Doris
steele gave a PIANO selection; Miss
Marion Hillman. a saxaphone solo.
\ social hour followed the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Mother Graham's directions % get
everybody down 10 brea kfast al
once" 1 resolved. rather meanly. 20
watch my apparently placid sister
in-law. and find out. 4 possible. her
secret OF discipline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
nEAR ANNIE I.A1rRIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl nearly II years old.
In the last year I have taken great
interest in church affairs. I am de-
pended on a lot in my church.
have been a member OF this church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Miss Viola Humphrey, 73s George
av.. whose marriage to Oliver Haney
VIII take place June %. was honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

The first regular weekly dance OF
the season at the Chain O. Lakes
Country club will be held Wednes-
day evening with the TCkio orches-
ira playing the program of dances
from until 1880. The dance will
be preceded by dinner which will be
Sc ved from until 1880 The
steward urges early reservations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Mrs L. J Harwood. s52 Riverside
dr. was hostess at an informal tea
Tuesday afternoon honoring the 27
new members OF the Women's For
e.gn Missionary society of the First
" F. church. Assisting Mrs Har-
wood were Mrs. r r Berner. Mrs
F. p Nicely Mrs K c. DeRhodes
Mrs. holm Deacon. Mrs. W. w Nap
per Mrs r L. Frame. Mrs f. r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

garden party was given Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
T. j. Swantz, Riverside dr.. 20 the
members OF the College club. A buff
fet supper was served at O'Clock
on the lawn 20 40 guests. The host
esses for the affair were Mrs. Neil
Robertson. Mrs. w Hardy. Mrs
William Bursch. Miss Cenevieve
Hopkins Miss Miriam Dunbar and
Miss Ethel Montgomery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

AS a courtesy 10 Miss Sadie Kir-
by. Mrs Rome c. Stephenson and
Mrs J. ". Stephenson entertained
with an informal luncheon Tuesday
at l o'clock at the home OF the for
mer North Shore dr. Places were
laid for Il guests at a table conferred
with pink and white peonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED adyer,isemenis ordered
EATCli daily morning edition WI!
appear in the neat edition of THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning any
evening service in ali Instances. Win
The exception OF L III r. : L y ID A /
TIMES DlSIATCH which is priced
separately.
Schedule OF want Al Rates.
&c a word daily. minimum
25C, set solid.
2izc word sunday, minimum
CSC, Set solid.
consecutive Insertions, In
c.udnS sunday. DC ii word.
consecutive INSERTIONS in
Guiding sunday, loo word.
(Notc the reduction for consecutive
tnsertions.J
Display Type.
Ihe largest type permitted in the
M"nt IA pAScs is - point. and the
smallest space in which d l4puiut-
type al may be set IS one inch. The
:atc Tor ;nis large type is cents a
Word daily ana /, 70 cents woru sun
day. The Same scale OF reductions
VIII Apply AS tor reg U!aT want aus.
caps, broken lines. wnItc space are
Charged ;or at the regular word rate
-ySi mated . words 10 the line.
Longer term rates tor business adj
.".l.SCIS Oh request.
Advertisements received as late as
- -. NJ. auC 10 J.. NJ. caCn week day
ana E1 20 L T.. NJ Saturday TOR correct
classification in tn. neat EDITION.
lADENED FOR QIICk
REFERENCE.
Use the Tcicphonc-Inii Randolph /.
Ark Tor Want .\d Tinker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help MISUNDERSTANDING

| GONEitNESS French American young
| lady desires position. Educated in
| France. The Wnlford. BoN -. Rich
| mnud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities
30

BUYERS WANTEiNfor good groceries AMI
Confcct!uncrcs stores. Apply NJ. Lcin-
son. 5ii-i2 Mutual building. Madison
1859.
WANTED Partner with small capital for
business. with -"rviv" In Richmond: one
with auto preferred. but not necessary.
ID ~. care rh" Dispatch.
GOOD BUSINESS oPpORrrSITY in
Flnr,iH-Ini"rcst In oldest furniture
business at Tampa. Fla. for sale. Pur-
'h"s"T would Ne expected t. take part
70 in management. Reason for selling part
interest being need for additional
capital. Reply. !. r. Watson. Attorney
Tampa. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
4ITOWDHiIIS
Automobiles Tor aa,e

Automobiles Tor Sa,c II
DODOE--For eaie. late model Dbg.e
touring car; excellent coalition In .,rrv
wy. Phone boulevard 1894 J..
NATIONAL ROADSTER FOR $500. WILL,
10 ~ NILES PER EOUR. A. EDLDE
OOSNIN, JR.. GA EAST MAIN ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28

READ OUR USED
CAR LIST.
People in general now
adays tell you any
thing, but does it not
make you feel good
when you are dealing
with a concern or with
its representative, to
know that what they
say first they will say
last? This applies to
our proposition that
we have the best line
of used cars on Rich
mond market, and the
best prices. If we tell
you that she has been
overhauled = she has;
other words: if we say
it is in excellent condi-
ton and is a good buy,
YOU can depend on us
that it is. Each and
every car in our Used
Car Department has
been thoroughly over
hauled and reprinted
by men who know how.
Call by and look these
bargains over.
s'ulebaNcr. ct Tourins.
.rasscngcr Bie SIX 5000
Studehak"r. 81 Tourlng.
Special acknowledgements. 600
S'udrh,krr. 20 Tomring
-Four. runs good look,
n;,""~ ,.ia6 Roadster. newly 500
wlu> knight : ras,cn < er:
good car for hacHIng. ..... $50
tax .................. $50
Hn'rh Turing SIX cNceiI.n,
Huich Touring, Four...... roo
Chevrolet RIO a Il -t"r. run
ihr"" months ......... sos
Fofh Touring With starter. 225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
Your Convenience That The Dispatch Papers Receive Ads Over
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sal.

USED FoRn$-Al typos. Kirkmycr Mo.
Tor Co. i5si w. broad.
STUFF rpuRiNG-if you want "a suappy
ear. look at th1s "n". lIaughRn Motor
sales Corp. ia Vast RrOad
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
On WAY
To NORNALCY
Younger Generation Rises to
Power and 0verthroWS the
Older Politicians

ROME, Nov. (By The Associated
Press) Italy was on the road back
to nor4nalcy today after most ex-
hilarating week that saw the younger
generation rise to power and in a
great triumph. overthrow the older
politicians.
Tens of thousands of the vigorous
young ascendencies and their en-
thusiastic admirers, who accompan-
led them here from all over the land
were on their way back to their
homes today. Yesterday there was a
thrill of real Roman triumph in
which a million people made the
streets ring with plaudits for king
and country, after DIR. Benico Mus
solini and his new Fascist ministry
had taken their oath before the
sovereign.
Yesterdays excitement in Rome
had it's repercussion in the province.
The communist deputy. Ticelli, the
leader of the allied elements in Par
ma, had prepared with a group of
his followers to resist the Fascist
in that city and was about to open
fire against them when the police
and carabineers arrested him for his
own protection, they declared.
He was lodged in prison on the
charge of unlawful carrying of arms.
At Milan the Fascist set fire to the
printing establishment of the social
ist newspaper Aventi, and also set
ablaze the headquarters of fifteen
subversive clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
halloween Gangs
CduSeAccidentS;AutO
Taken; 3 Cars Collide

The local police are in receipt of
two reports regarding occurrences
of last night and early this morn
ing believed to be the work of Hal
lowe'en merrymakers. AS a result
of these occurrences two persons
were injured and four automobiles
damaged.
Lieutenant John Morris received
a report from the hospital at 11:40
o'clock last night that an accident
had occurred near Pfeiffer's farm,
the result of someone laying a pic
ket fence across the road. Howard
Keath, twenty-seven, of 443 Laurie
street, driving an automobile. ran
into the fence, damaged his car
and received a cut on the forehead.
MIR. and Mrs. X. Peterson were in
the Keath car and the former had
a finger on the left hand fractured.
The three went to the hospital
where the injuries were dressed.
A small delivery car bearing l;c-
ense N. ]. X557S3, belonging to
Robert V. Afflerbach, local manager
Of the Thompson-Goodyear Rubber
Corporation which has a store at 315
Maple street, was taken from in
front of the owners residence at sc
Madison avenue and a wild ride
which probably would have taken in
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
HOT CAMPAIGN
FOR TOWNSHIP
Control of Raritan Township
Affairs Issue of Coming
Election
EXPECT HEAVY VOTE.
Many Problems Confront the
Township, But Rapid
Growth is Shown
PIsCATAWAY, Nov. IA politi-

PISCATAWAY, NOV. IA polit1-
yal fire is raging in this years cleo
tion campaign of Raritan township.
9oth Republican and Democratic
PARTIES have well followed their plans
since the first meeting of the work.
ers and have ardently continued to
reach the goal in electing their re-
spective candidates for the offices.
Headquarters were established in
the various districts of the large ter
rit6fy Of the township. Meetings,
almost nightly, and attended better
than on previous occasions have been
held by candidates for the township
rulers.
The fact that meetings of the
township authorities in the past year
have brought many session to
stormy end, lead the politicians to get
control of the township affairs. John
H. Johnson, Republican, and Jacob
Becker. Democrat, are running for
the office of assessor. Both have de-
voted their energies and have gained
favor among their friends.
In the field for township commit
tee men are Robert Barre. Thomas
Loblein and Martin 'O'Hara, Demo-
crafts and who are being opposed by
George Rush. William End and Peter
Knudsen, Republicans.
julius Engel, Democrat and Max
Fochtman. Republican, are out to
secure the tax collectors crown.
BY the above it can easily be seen
that with the control of the township
affairs as an issue, great interest is
being shown by the voters as well
as by candidates and politicians. AS
result, a heavy vote is expected
Like Woodbridge township, Raritan
township, covers a large territory
which is not connected to any great
extent.
Candidates on both sides point to
the fact that real development is
near for Raritan Township, due to
the fact that several municipalities
bordering on the township are
growing so rapidly that the growth
is included in Raritan as we'll. This
Is true of the sections around Fords
and Metuchen.
The many problems confronting
the township have been advanced
by both sides which include the
following: Road paving. bus SER
vice, school situation. taxation and
valuations and general improve
uentS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
LEAGUE ACTS
WITH j. s.
Want U. S. Participation in
Election of Judges in In
ternationaI Court

GENEVA, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Informa negotia-
tons have been going on for some
time between the League of Ma
tiops and state department in Wash
ington, to make possible American
participation in the election of
judges to the permanent court of
international Justice, it was said at
the league headquarters here today.
The statement followed the re-
ceipt of Washington advices, stating
that adjustments were in progress
looking toward American govern
ment representations in the court,
which was created under the treaty
of Versailles.
Secretary of Ctate Hughes. it is de-
clared, had correspondence with
Americans here during the last as
sembly in which he made it clear
the United States could not accept
the jurisdiction of the court until
the American government had some
voice in the election of the judges.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
WOMAN KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK
Mrs. Marie Havasko Fatally
Injured When Hit BY Truck
on L. v. Crossing
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
Dodges Auto Bus Directly into
Path of Truck-0Wner
Held in Bail.
While proceeding to her home s35

While proceeding to her home S35
.Fayette street about $3.50 o'clock
last night, Mrs. Marie Havasko, fifty
four years old, was struck by a truck
driven by Thomas Owens, twenty
five years old of 227 Sheridan street
and fatally injured. The woman died
half hour after arriving at the city
hospital.
According to the report of the in
cident received by Officer Carl Mon
roe who was on duty on the post.
the woman attempted to cross New
Brunswick avenue at the Lehigh VAL
ley crossing. She succeeded in get
ting out of the way of an automo-
bile bus but directly into the path
of the truck driven by Owens.
The woman was taken to the hos
pital where she was attended by DR..
G.. w. Tyrrell. The woman's injur-
les were given as five fractured ribs,
a punctured lung and bruises and
abrasions about the body. The
truck which struck her bore hceuse
N. j. 1880, and is owned by An
ton Miller.
After the woman had been taken
to the institution, Owens was taken
to police headquarters and it was
learned that the woman had died he
was booked on manslaughter
charge He was released in $4,000
bail pending his appearance at local
headquarters this morning to go to
furnish bail before Judge Peter F.
Daily.
This morning Owens and his
bondsman, the owner of the truck.
went to New Brunswick in company
with Marshal Daniel Dwyer where
bail was fixed by Judge DAILY pend
ing the consideration of the case by
the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
GRAND JURY To
GET MURDER
CASE SHORTLY
Mrs. Hall to Issue Statement
This Afternoon to the
Newspaper Men.
MRS. GIBSON ISSUE
Authorities Again Appear to
Put Faith in Her Story.
Probe Continues
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1.-A
nouncement today by Prosecute
Azariah Beekman of Somerset c3un
ty that the Hall-Mills murder case
will go to the Somerset county grand
jury this week gives Indications that
the story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, said
to be an eye witness to the double
Staying has been corroborated by the
investigators. Prosecutor Beekmau
this morning said he could not ten
the exact day on which the facts
in this case will be brought before
the grand jury, but he was positive
the Jury would have the matter in
its hands this week.
Special Deputgrs Attorney General Z
Wilbur A. Mott. in charge of the I'M
vestigation. was expected 20 arrive
in New Brunswick at any time to-
day. accompanied by three experrs
of the Newark police department
These experts are Chief Schwartz
of the finger print department and
his assistant, Mr.. Deriveux, and CfIi-
cial photographer Dey, of the New
ark department.
1t seemed likely today that these
men would go over the whole case
again with Mrs. Gibson. taking pho
tographs and finger prints, Checking
UP on the time and making a gem
eral survey of the case. This detan
work, it appears. is being done ri-e-
hmlnary to placing the case in the
hands Of the grand jury.
Along with the announcements
the case would be in the Somerset
county grand jury's hands this week
came information from the Hail
home that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
would issue statement to neuspap-
ermen at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
answering the story told hy Mrs.
Jane Gibson, alleged eye witness,
that she (Mrs. Hall) was present
when the murder was committed.
In order that Mrs. Hall might he
quoted correctly by the newspaper
men hearing her statement today,
her attorney. Timothy n. Pfeiffer.
of New York. announced this morn
ing that he would get court stenog-
rapher to take her statement If <if-
teen of the newspapers interested In
the case would pay SIS each to pay
for the stenographer's services. At
1850 O'Clock the fifteen representa-
tives were allowed to enter the Hail
home and each paid the necessary
SIS. Mr.. Pfeiffer then asked one Of
the reporters if the payment of tie
money would lend a theatrical as
pect' TO the interview. The news
papermen replied in the affirmative
whereupon Mr.. Pfeiffer excused him :
self. apparently conferred with Mrs.
Hall and then told the newspapers
men he had decided to pay for the
stenographer's services himself. The
SIS deposits were returned TO each
reporter and they were told that
upon completion of the statement hs
Mrs. Hall, each would be furnished
with a copy. Just when this state.
ment would be available today was
not known.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
SHEEHY SPEAKS
ON SUNDAY LAW
Sunday Basketball Discussed
by Democratic Candidate
CarnivalS Again Attacked

JOHN K. Sheehy, speaking last
night at meeting of the city COM
nlittee, in the headquarters in the
Maple Realty Building, touched On
the reports going about the city 10
the effect that if elected he will stop
carnivals, eircuses and all arnuse-
ments on Sunday night. including
dancing and basketball. Mr.. Sheehy
held that if it is legal to operate
amusements such as basketball and
dancing or Sunday nights how could
he put stop to them If they are
working under the law.
If the prosecutors office, chief
of police and civic league permit
Sunday night dances and basketball
games under the present administra-
tion," said Mr.. Sheehy, they must
be acting within the law" He held
however, THAI he is opposed to trav-
cling carnivals for the reason that
they take from the city large sums of
money, cripple the business of mer-
chants who are liberal in support
ings organizations, bring to the city
an undesirable class of people and
that the people who suffer most are
those who are not familiar with de-
vices operated to get the money.
electric light plant at a loss of $780,
600 per year and held that no plan
has been laid out by the mayor to
improve the city or lessen taxes.
His promises, Mr.. Sheehy declared,
are for carnivals and Sunday night
amusements only.
In closing he urged the commit
teemen and committeewomen to go
out and work hard to roll up a large
Democratic majority.
Harry S. Medinets. gave an inter-
esting address in which he touched
on the reports going about the city
and told of the work done by Mr..
Sheehy by the Board of Education.
He held that Mr.. Sheehy's executive
ability makes him well fitted for the
mayorship.
Assembly candidates: Andrew ].
Wight, Fred DeVoe and James Muir
ray. thanked the committee members
for the work they are doing in their
behalf. Edward Hardiman, candi-
date for alderman in the first ward
also thanked the committee members
for their work
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
KIDNAPPED GIRL II, FOUND
WANDERING IN WOODS

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. L.
Rosalie Shanty, eleven years old,
kidnapped Sunday as she came from
church, was found wandering in
the woods near Dublin, Manistee
county. late last night, according to
a telegram received today from the
chief of police at Wellston, Mich.
According to the police the mes
sage intimated the girl had been
abandoned by her abductor and
had wandered about in the woods
until she reached farmhouse
where she was given shelter. Mus
kegon officers left for Wellston
where the girl was removed early
today.
A posse is searching the woods
near Dublin for trace of man who
is said by two boys to have enticed
the child into an automobile.
. Rosalie won considerable recog-
milton here last summer for her
swimming and diving stunts at the
municipal bathing beach
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01

the entire city, ended abruptly when
the stolen vehicle side-swiped two
taxicabs of the Green Taxi Company.
The taxicabs were standing in front
of the company's Office on New
Brunswick avenue.
AS soon as the collision occurred
the party in the stolen car jumped
and ran away. Officer Archibald
Mason started search CT the vi
cinity upon his arrival at the scene,
but could fird no one.
The Aflerbach car was oadiy dam
aged, the front is smashed, one
front wheel, the axle and the wind
shield are broken. The car was
placed in Chris Johnson's garage
on New Brunswick avenue. Mud
guards and running boards on the
taxicabs are bent, steering gears
are damaged and the hardles on
the doors broken off.
1t. is believed the delivery auto
turned mt New Brunswick avenue
in a reckless manner preventing
the drive: from avoiding a collision
with the standing taxicahs.
The police are investigating these
incidents particularly the latter one
Aside from these occurrences the
merrymaNers celebrated Halloween
in law abiding manner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-01
SHOOTS WIFE,;
KILLS HIMSELF

NORTH BERGEN, Nov. 1.-Said
to be a sufferer from melancholia,
Frederick German. steamhtter'
early today shot and seriously
wounded his wife, and then killed
himself while the two were in bed
Two sons sleeping in an adjoining
room said they did not hear the
shot, but Fred Olsen. VINO HVee
in the same building was awakened
and broke through the door lie
found German dead on the f1ool
with a bullet wound in his temple
and Mrs. German unconscious on
the bed, shot through the back OF
her head. Mrs. Germans wound
may prove fatal.