davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS
CLINIC WELL attended

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
The clinic attendance ms greatly in
creased especially in Perth Amboy,
iccording 10 the statement issued
tins morning by Miss Jaa. j. Pack
ard. executive secretary Of the Mid
dlesex County Anti-Tuberculosis
League. At the last clinic held in
Perth Amboy, twenty-four patients
were treated by the three physicians
IN charge. DR.. Klein is now assist
ing Drs. Silk and Sirrot and a nurse
has been secured.
AT a recent meeting of the board
it was decided to ask DR.. McGovern
to assist on alternate Fridays at the
New Brunswick clinic, where DR..
Pagan is in charge. The South
River clinic has a larger attendance.
The chairman of the nursing co,E-
mittee in Metuchen has been au-
thorized to refund to the American
Red Cross in Metuchen for tuber-
culosis nursing work done by their
nurse.
DR.. ]. F. Anderson of New Bruins
wick, one of the members of the
committee appointed recently by the
M~iddlesex County Board of Free
holders regarding the building Of a
county hospital has communicated
with the league for their opinion in
the matter.
The annual meeting of the New
Jersey tuberculosis League is to be
held at the Robert Treat hotel in
Newark. October 20 and ri, when
DIR. H. A. Pattison, medical field sec-
rotary of the National tuberculosis
Association will speak on What a
tuberculosis Sanatorium and Hos
pital al do for your community
Posters advertising the clinics held
in the different parts of the county
will be distributed to all the factory
managers and Board of Health dis
tricts.
The Christmas seal sale Is in full
swing. An Office force is kept busy
sending out printed matter and ap-
peals.
The yearly Christmas Seal lunch
con will be omitted this season to
save all possible expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
PLAN EVENT
On NAVY DAY
Chance to Inspect Eagle Boat
On Oct. Fl Here Officers
Plan for Dance

In accordance with orders ~receiv-
ed from the secretary of the navy,
to all ships and stations, il regard
to the observance of navy day on
October 81. the U. S. s. Eagle As,
the training ship Of the local units
of the United States Naval Reserve
Force. will dress ship and be open
for general inspection on that day.
The ship will probably be locked at
the city wharf. where she will be ac-
cessible to those desiring to inspect
her. Arrangements have also been
made to have competent guides take
interested parties through the ship.
The mechanism of the two four-inch
guns and the three-inch anti-aircraft
gun will be explained: the 2.400
horsepower steam turbine, main IN
CINE and auxiliaries will be shown:
the fire room. where the oil fuel is
burned, will be open for inspection;
the arc set and radio telephone will
be on exhibition and the navigating
appliance on the bridge will be ex-
planned.
In the evening the ship will be IL
Illuminated and the crew will enter
tain their families and friends on
board. AS a part of the Navy Day
c"SleDTdllOn anu dS al anniversary VI
the arrival of the Eagle 4S in Perth
Amboy, the officers are going to hold
a dance that evening at the Rari-
tan Yacht Club.
The idea of having a Navy Day
was conceived by the Navy League
and has had the fullest cooperation
of the Navy Department. Mr.. w.
Parker Runyon of this city, has been
appointed the Navy League Chair
man for the State of New Jersey.
On October 81, all Navy Shipyard
stations throughout the entire world
will be open for inspection by the
public, so that the people may see
for themselves just what the navy
is doing, and is prepared to do for
them, not only as their first line of
defense, in case of national emer-
gercy, such as the recent war, but
also as a great and potent factor for
their development and aid during
times of peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
AVENEL SCHOOL
ROLL Of HONOR
Many Pupils of School There
Made Good Showing Last
Month

AVENEL, Oct. 1.-THE pupils of
the Avenel school that had perfect
attendance during the month of
September were excused a half hour
early last Friday afternoon. Those
with perfect records we're:
Fifth Grade-Donald Baisrie
Stephen Friese, James Classy, Sam
uel Gioe, Joseph Greenspan, An
drew Hacker, Rudolph Izzi, Edward
kosic, John Miller, Arthur Peter
son., Michael Petras, Charles Sal
ben. Charles Katbo, Tessie Butter,
Mildred Clancy, Anna Drag os:to,
Florence Hegerty, Elizabeth Kaiser,
Rose Kosic, Eva Kutchyak, Mildred
Potok, Lois Rogers, Gloria
Schwertz, Helen Hauslkin, Eliza
beth Thoma, Alec Topsher, Emily
Trojan, Esther Van Sylke, Frances
Witkowski.
Fourth Grad-Charles Gyorfy,
John Hacker, Adam Hannuzaski,
Ernmet Hegarty, Andrew Jandruze-
vltz. Charles Karueza, Ladislaw
Klomer, Charles Schiundt, Andrew
Zamboran, Irene .Bizdere, Marie
Denpman, Pauline Dunda, Anna
Durme r, Rose Friese, Laura Gross
man, Lillian Hegarty, Rose Hor-
vartE, Mary Koyi, Mary krasmon-
ski, Tessie Reimer. Mary Repman,
Tessie Saliva. Anna Wargo, Muriei
Waterbury, Grace Larkin.
Third Grade = Ernest Kettler,
John Rovach, Thomas Moran, An
drew Palculich, Patsy Salvatore,
William Volker. Bernard Weiss,
Gilbert Weiss, Catherine Burlyo.
Elsie Friese, Eva Haunuzaski,
Julia Koyi, Helen Naggy. Anna
Weber.
Second Grade-Paul Burylo, John
Durda, George Farer, John Kurza,
Herman Kosic, John Lucas Frank
Sevetis, Charles Sevak, Teddy Span
oski, Stanley Witkowsky, John
Wargo, John Wukowitz.
First Grade - Arthur Cospito,
James Cospito, Carmine D'Alessan-
dro. Louis D'Allesandro. Charles
BURNER, Anthony Hem, Peter
Hirth. Clarence Leonard, Stephen
Markulin, Edward Moran, Joseph
Robbins, John Ynony, Raymond
Volker. Elizabeth Barney, Florence
Barney, Elsie Dragosit, Josephine
Hamusaki, Kate J~andusevito, Helen
Lackotish, Theresa Peterson, Caro-
line Sagunie, Julia Thomas, Jose
phine Uiedkoska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
SOUTH AMB0Y ITALIANS
TO HAVE CELEBRATION

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 1.-The
members of the Italio-American So
ciety. have struck on a novel means
OF ushering in Columbus Day, by
arranging to hold a celebration in
the form of a huge dance. The sue
cess of the affair seems assured,
since the committee in charge re-
port that the admission tickets are
fast being sold in this and nearby
cities.
Ar orchestra of fifteen pieces has
been engaged by the society, While
Master Joseph De Marco, the fam
GUS virtuoso. will entertain during
the intermission with solos. c. Liv-
inston Peck, oncert pianist, will ac-
company the youthful violinist dur
ing the evening.
The affair is to be held in the
high school auditorium tonight.
City officials have been invited to
be present, and it is understood
that Mayor NJ. J.. Stanton will lead
the grand march.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
ROOSEVELT

Miss Pearl Cohen, of New York
City, spent the weekend at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Cohen, of Carteret.
The young ladies sodality of st.
Joseph's church. Chrome, will con-
duct a euchre and dance tonight in
ST. Joseph's Hall. Many beautiful
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners, also good music in attendance.
Edwin Casey, of Chrome, Demo-
cratic candidate for county COM
mitteeman, has enrolled at New Jer-
sey Law school, where he will study
law.
Nathan A. Yuckman, student at
Harvard college, was elected vice
president of his Junior Glass. He
also received good news the same
day by learning he made the high
est mark in operative dentistry OF
his class.
Sydney Brown, Carteret, visited at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, of Brooklyn, recently:
The Lady Pocahontas Club held
their meeting in the Roosevelt FIRE
| House No. 1, Monday night.
George Doran, Marshal Harris and
John 10th. of Carteret, spent Satur-
day in Elizabeth at the home of
friends.
Mrs. H. Zier and daughter of Car
| teret. were New York shoppers yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal.
of Bronx. N. Y, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Rabinowitz,
Sunday.
Joseph Shirger Is nursing a sore
finger. the result of an accident that
occurred while at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walz moved into
their new home on Chrome avenue
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Harry Venook is suffering
with injuries about the body receiv-
ed Sunday when she fell down stairs
in her home.
The Mexican petroleum steam
ship Spalding. heavily loaded with
fuel oil, left the Mexican petroleum
dock in Staten Island sound on
Sunday morning for Tampico, Fla.
Mrs. Carmine Welblund. of Car
teret, left Tuesday morning for st.
Barnabas hospital in Newark where
she will have an X-ray examination
made of her right arm, which has
been troubling her for some time.
| According to Mrs. Walblund the
pain is a result of a fall which she
sustained when a young girl and
has been troubled ever since.
Benjamin Rosenblum of Chrome,
with his mother, motored to New
ark Sunday. where they visited l..
! Rosenblum, who is a patient in the
Beth Israel Hospital.
Miss Flo Coughlin. accompanied by
her friend, Miss Mae McKeon, of
New York city. spent Sunday at the
home of her father, P. Coughlin, Of
Chrome.
Miss Rae Kohn is spending a week
at the home of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Katz, of Bronx. N. Y.
The local school teachers held
their meeting in Chrome school,
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
NO PAY INCREASES


TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE Safe
Civil Service Commission yesterday
allowed the re-classifcation of three
positions in the State Department of
Institutions and Agencies, but in ac-
cordance with the law did not ap-
prove of increases in salaries for the
positions of from $4,000 to $4,000 as
requested. The law prohibits in
rreases in the salaries of state en-
,oyes receiving more than $4,000 a
year unless the item is in the de-
partment's budget.
The Reconstruction. however, will
put these positions in line for in
creases in the new appropriation bill
next winter. The positions given a
new classification r those of
Charles Latham, an assistant direc-
tor of the institutions department;
George Whitfield. mechanical and
electrical engineer and George
Richey, chief designer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
OLD BRIDGE

John and Elizabeth Gregory spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
George Stewart of Monmouth juno
ton.
Mrs. Lester Sauires and Mrs.
George Baker and daughter, Bee,
were Asbury Park visitors over the
weekend.
Mrs. John H. Clayton and daugh-
Hkr, Mrs. Harold J. Meets, enjoyed
ye show at New Brunswick Satur-
day evening.
The first meeting of The Boos-
ters'' Club will be held at the home
night. All members are requested
to be present, this being the first
game of the season., having adjourn
ed during the summe months.
Mrs. Robert Nichols is entertain
Ing relatives from Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DeChard of
Patterson, have returned home after
spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Louise Thorn spent the week
end with relatives at Red Bank.
Miss Helen D. Crandall and AL
berta Appleby spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robert Canton at Airing
ton, N. j.
Miss Edith Dreker spent Friday
at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Perdun spent
Saturday and Sunday at New Bruins
wick.
Miss Gertrude Rice of New York
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Charles Reid has returned
home after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. J. X. Crime of Freneau.
Mrs. Elizabeth LowdneS of Man
asouan is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son. Allan and Mrs. B. Roller and
laughter, motored out of town
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
o. S. Navy Men For Brazil


In Washington some people are
very much pleased at news that
the republic Of Brazil, in South
America, has decided TO have Unit
ed States naval officers superintend
the building of a much stronger
Brazilian navy.
Admiral Carl T. Vogelsang, who
has been commandant of the New
York navy yard district, is to have
charge of this work, and he viii
nave about 20 other American off,
GERS to help him.
This not only is a compliment to
the United States, but these Ameri-
a officers undoubtedly will be able
through their influence, 10 have the
material needed for the new ships
bought in this country.
At the same time people who are
acquainted with South America,
hear the news with a great deal of
regret.
The South American countries are
very jealous of one another, and if
Brazil sets to work to make herself
stronger than any Of the others, or
stronger than all the rest put to-
gether, it is certain that the rest
will try, by army and nav prepa-
rations Of their own. to prevent her
from succeeding.
This will lei a race between
them for military strength and
such races are very apt to end in
fighting.
Brazil has, indeed, a larger popu-
lation than any of the other South
American republics which makes
her stronger, but any hint, like
rapid navy building that she means
to use this strength may lead to
combinations of several other coun-
tries against her, and such combi-
nations always are dangerous.
So peace-loving people are wor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
county c. O.P.
PLANS EVENTS

Assemblyman Edward j.. Peterson,
chairman of the committee Of Re-
publican campaign meetings. today
announced that the annual m
fzation meeting of the Republican
men and ONE of Dunellen will be
held in the Willys-Knight building N
that borough on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 10. The committee chairman
also announced that Hon. Pierre P.
Garven, of Bayonne, prosecutor Of
Hudson county, has consented to ad-
dress audiences at Woodbridge and
In the borough of Roosevelt on the
evening of October IT, and also that
the n-Runyon-Lpple
rally in this end of the county. on
October 23, would be held in Junior
Hall, in this city. The meeting place
for the New Brunswick rally has not
as yet been selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
DECREASE IN PASSENGERS
ON THE PUBLIC SERVICE

TRENTON, Oct. 11-Giving the
number of passengers as ~34,032,864
during the month of September,
which was a falling off from 3d.
370,155, the number carried in Au-
gust, the Public Service Railway
Company yesterday filed its month
ly itemized statement of the num-
Der Of passengers using its lines in
the United States District court
here. The company is required to
file such a report every month.
pending a final decision in the in
junction proceedings brought by the
company in the federal court
against the state public utility board
to prevent the board from interior
ing in the charge of a teI-cent fare
by the concern The case is now
before the United States supreme
court the board having appealed to
that body after the lower court had
granted the railway company an
eight-cent fare. In its report for
December last year, the first of
such reports to be filed with the
court, the number of passengers
carried was given as 3~1,842.317.
The number of passengers paying
the base fare of eight cents during
September. according to the report
was 1~2,321,709 as against 1885,
sol in August of this year and 49,
1927 in December. 1921. The
number of tickets sold at four for
thirty cents during September was
placed at 1898, SOP. a falling off
from ~14,231,33s in August. but a
gain over ~11.S85,342. the number
sold during December. 1921.
The number of passengers paying
by tokens during last month was
13.939,51S as against 14.231,3SS for
August and 11,571,103 during De-
cember last. The number of trans
fers at one cent issued during Sep
TENDER was 5,S31.990: during An
gust this number was 6,014,142,
while during December of last year
4 was 5.227.s04.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
DAY
AT JAMESbURG
Final Plans Completed for
Observance of Day--Pa-
rade is Included

JAMESBURG, Oct. 11-Final
plans are completed for the observ-
ance of Columbus Day in James,
burg that places the days doings
on a par with the big time of Me-
mortal Day.
A parade in which over five hun
bred are expected to participate
will be the big affair of the cele-
bration and with orators and music
and singing the day should be one
long to be remembered.
The large plant of the George
w. Helme Company at Helmetta
will close for the day and the
Pennsylvania railroads mainten-
ance of way department in this Sec
ton will be al a standstilI as will
the schools of Jamesburg and Hell
meta who are expected to send
large delegations in the line of
march.
Frank H. Pownall. chairman of
the days celebration, cooperating
with the committee from the Chris
topher Columbus Society. Indepen-
dent Sons of Italy announces the
following program, commencing
about 800:
Invocation-Rev. Thomas Kearney.
Singing-"America," Audience
Selection-Italian Brass Band.
Address-Professor John H. Logan,
professor of history of Rutgers
College.
Singing-'Star Spangled Banner"
Audience.
Address-Mr. J. j. Liacari of New
York City. Gin Italian.)
Selection-Jamesburg Concert Band
Benediction-Rev. Weaver K, Eu-
bank.
Preceding the exercises that will
be held in front of the Club House
of Star Post, American Legion. on
Willow street, a street parade will
be held covering the following
route, with George Hutchinson act
ing as grand marshal:
Form in front of home of John
Kirkpatrick march to lower James
burg railroad bridge, to p%ostoffice,
up Railroad avenue to Augusta
street, to Stevens avenue. to Lin
coin avenue. to Gatzmar venue to
Church street.
The speakers will be stationed on
the porch Of the legion home.
A proclamation has BEEN issued
by Mayor Wyckoff for all business
houses to close from two to five
o'clock as a mark of respect for the
memory of Columbus.
All citizens are urged to decorate
their homes or display the colors
on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

BULGARIA, Sept. 1.-THE trial
of the members of the Radislavor
Cabinet which brought Bulgaria into
the war on the side of Germany, will
soon enter it's second year. Two
hundred and fifty witnesses gave tes-
timony during the first six months.
Then it took one month to read the
Indictment. The Crown Prosecutor
spoke for seventeen days, and then
D. Tonchef. former minister of fin
ances and one of the accused, spoke
for twenty days to explain his part.
and has not yet completed his intro.
duction. Ten more of the accused
cabinet ministers and about twenty
barristers are yet to speak.
The defendants already have been
three years in prison, where they
are preparing their speeches and
other features of their defense. The
judges are mostly peasants and some
of them have remarked that II they
listen another year or two. they will
be able to pass their first examina-
ton to the bar without attending the
university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
MATAWAN WILL
EXTEND STREET
Borough Council Passed Or
dinance for Extension of
Broad st. to Main st.

MATAwAN, Oct. 1.-THE ordi-
nance for the extension of Broad
street in a southerly direction con-
Meeting with Main street at New
Brunswick avenue, was given a pub
lie hearing and passed on second
and third readings at the meeting
OF the borough council last night.
The ordinance takes the place of
n that was drawn several weeAs
ago. it being found advisable to
change the course of the street.
There were no objections registered
1sainst this ordinance.
XAThe mayor and clerk were IN
4ructed to enter into an agreement
sfJr the purchase of land from Will
lam Howell in Ravine Drive at tn
Sun of $3.50. The lot in question
will be used in the extension of
Broad street. The mayor and coun-
ell also entered into an agreement
for the purchase of property for
the new street through agreement
rather than begin expensive con-
domination proceedings. A comm.s-
sion for the extension of the street
was appointed as follows: william
L. Van Brunt, Francis c.. Bedle, M
p. Schock.
Councilman Eskesen presented
49, va an oPSAosAOh VI JAthFy
busses in the borough.
Chief Gilbert Craig of the fire de-
pertinent reported that the Midway
Hose Company's motor pump en-
CINE broke down in attempting tc
go to the fire in Oak Shades On
Sunday morning, and it will cost
$3.50 to have the damage repaired
This brought about a general dis
russion of the borough apparatus
going t. fires out of the borough. II
was finally decided that the M. E
Haley Chemical Company should
bs the first to respond to an alarm
In the township and If upon the ar
rival of the chief he could use the
other apparatus he is to send fer
Il. Otherwise the other trucks Will
semain In the houses.
Chief Craig was instructed to
notify the water department when
ever a drill is to be held in order
that the stand pipe may be kept
hlled.
Bills amounting to s1.S92.26 were
ordered paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
Wear East Progress

The danger is not over thai more
Important countries will be drawn
into trouble in the Near East, fol-
lowing the defeat of the Greeks by
the Turks under Renal Pasha.
However, the outlook there, just
at the moment. is much brighter.
Representatives of the Turks. she
Greeks, the English. the French and
the Italians have been comforting at
the town of Mudania, on the sea of
Marmora, in Asia Minor, and while
this conference has been interrupt
ed once or twice, by temporary
deadlocks. it has been resumed each
time and thus far steady progress
has been made toward a peaceful
settlement.
1t seems nearly certain that the
Turks will get most of what they
demand--Constantinople and Thrace
as far as the Martha river-but
that the League of Nations will be
given control of navigation through
the Dardanelles, the Sea OF Mar
mora and the Bosporus.
If this agreement is reached it
will mean peace for the time being,
but the fact remains that many
people think the presence of the
Turks on the European side of this
waterway must always be a source
of danger.
KemaI Pasha's troops. as the
Mudania conference has progressed.
have been getting nearer and nearer
to Constantinople, which the Eng
lish do not like. but it is hoped it
will o lead to fighting with the
Mudania peace meeting actually go
ing on.
utmost to help these unfortunate
people. President Harding has given
his approval TO an appeal by the
American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief to raise money for this
purpose, and VIII n. Hays. former
postmaster general, win have charge
of the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
PLAN To OPEN
NIGHT SCHOOL

At the meeting last night of the
principals of the different schools
held at the Office of the city super
intendent of schools plans were
made for the opening of night
school which will open some time
between now and November 1.
A meeting of the Fifth B grade
teachers will be held at New Bruins
wick tomorrow at 4 o'clock. The
object of this meeting is to instruct
these fifth grade teachers in the
method of conducting the state in
telligence and achievement tests
which are to take place prior to the
last meeting in October.
A meeting has been called of the
superintendents and principals of
the county on October 81 at School
No. 3 at Raritan Township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
INSTALL At ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT. Oct. 11.-At last
gifts meeting of the Forressers of
america. the installation of olhcrrs
VIC were elected at the recent
/ Getting, took place. Henry Stau-
uch, the chief ranger. also an
lounced the election of two trus-
sees: Mayor Hermann for = term of
FIVE years. and William LAwlor for
years.
The minstrel committee reported
that preparations are being made to
hold the minstrel at the school au-
d,toriqm, November 10 and "A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
AVENEL

g. Miss Sue MacKennon, Miss Grace
sacKennon and Edward Maeken-
non were New York visitors recent
ly.
Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, of Metuch-
en- visited relatives here Monday.
Miss Eleanor Volker entertained
many of her friends Tuesday after
noon in honor of her birthday. ali
had a joyful time.
BENZ. B. Clark was a Perth AM
boy visitor Tuesday.