davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MT. LEBANON SERVICES.

Sundays services at Mt. Lebanon
NJ. f. Church. the Rev. o. f. James.
pastor. will be: Sunday school at
Gas a. M; preaching by the Rev.
]. p. Otis at both the morning and
evening services; special music at
all services; Epworth League at 7.30
p. m, leader, William Welsh.
Oak Hill Sunday school at 2.s0
p. m. Preaching at p. M, by the
Rev. j. P. Otis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MARKS IN THE DISCARD

TIME paper mark is gradually going out OF circula-
ton in Germany. worthessness is repudiating the
mark out OF existence This win bad to Della
wareans who have invested in them.
In its place. Germans beginning to use foreign
money English pound and American dollar lead In
popularity.
Primitive barter also comes in Two typical cases;
Prussan farm rented for $500 pounds of butter a
year A church concert in wurttemburg village
charges swo eggs admission.
Meantime. Germany works busily. Money is i'm
portant but not indispensable.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
Editorial Opinion
THE PUBLICs WEAPON.
m the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Opposition made in the Senate TO
| the coal distribution bill was based
on the theory that freedom of con-
tract and delivery ought not to be
interfered with. Mr.. Reed. of Penn
sylvania, backed up Mr.. Sutherland,
of West Virginia, in opposing prior
ity order control by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Yet priority
order control is the most convenient
nationwide weapon with which to
force profiteering operators to con-
form to fair price rulings.
Mr.. Reed said that the country
was facing only "a comparatively
slight emergency'-a "momentary
stringency in COAL which did not
justify the indirect regulation of
prices. This cheerful view may pre-
vail in the heart of the bituminous
district, but It does not prevail in
States which are certain to feel the
pinch Of the coal shortage next fall
and winter.
New Workers would be delighted
to think that there is only a mo
mentary stringency." for instance,
in the anthracite market. But a
strict rationing of hard coal here
seems unavoidable. and famine coal
prices would only pile one affiiction
on another. The public, vainly pro-
testing has seen the mines kept idle
for five months. 1t has been mall
treated by those who control the in
dustry. Why should 1t agree now TO
pay the hangover costs of the long
strike If 1t can find legitimate way
TO protect itself?
Governor Miller has spoken the
mind of the people OF this State
They do not admit any culpability
for the strike and do not intend TO
be penalized arbitrarily by those who
were culpable. Mr.. Woodin, the
State Fuel Administrator, has an
nounced that coal prices here should
approximate those charged last fall
and that dealers who try TO proflteer
will be prosecuted. Our emergency
coal control law does not reach out !
siders. There is all the more need, |
therefore. for a Federal law, deny |
ing shipping facilities in interstate |
commerce to producers who will not |
observe fair price schedules.
The public has a paramount in
terest tn economic coal production. |
It feels that It has been victimized
by the 1922 strike. And II is re-
solved that future good shall come
out of present evil through a sane
Of the coal industry.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MT. SALEM NJ. E.

The following services will be
held tomorrow at Mt. Salem NJ e.
Church. Nineteenth and Mt. Salem
Lane, the Rev. Leonard White, pas
tor: Morning worship at 1890
o'clock. when the pastor VIII preach
on the subject. knowledge Through
obedience;" Mt. Salem Sunday
school will meet at noon. Riddle
Memorial school will meet at the
chapel at 2.30 o'clock. The last
twilight service Of the season will be
held in the evening. beginning at Z
o'clock. A service of song will be
followed by a brief talk by tho pas
tor. The official board will hold fits
monthly meeting On Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.

At st. Johns Church, Market
street and Concord avenue. the Rev.
Alban Richey, d. D., rector. Sunday
services will be; 7.SO o'clock. Holy
Communionj IL o'clock. morning
prayer and sermon; 7.45 o'clock,
evening prayer. Church school re-
opens September II at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
TRINITY p II CUIrRCu

At Trinity Church, Delaware ave-
nue. and Adams street. the Rev. Fred
erick M. Kirkus, rector, the services
tomorrow will be as follows: Holy
communion at 7.30 O'Clock; Sunday
School at $50 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev. j. ID. Skilton will
preach in the morning and in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
SERVICES AT HOLY TRINITY
LUTHERAN CUURO

The pastor of Holy Trinity Luthe
an Church, has returned from h
vacation and win preach at both sci
vices tomorrow.
Bible school at 10 O'Clock; Mora
ing worship at IL o'clock; c. q.
o'clock; Vespers at 7.45 o'clock.
Ladies Guild in the church parld
on Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Church council on Tuesday at
o'clock in the social hall. Mid-wee
services Wednesday at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
ZION LUTHERAN

At Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Jackson streets, the Rev. Fred
erick Hasskarl. pastor. services will
be as followsi German service. 1890
o'clock; topic, Three Answers TO
the Question. Who Is My Neigh
bor?'" Evening service 7.30; sub
ject. life After Death" This be-
gins a series OF sermons on the ques-
tion of Eternity" German Sunday
school at $40 o'clock and English
Sunday school at 3.I5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MT ENoN BAPTIST.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church. the
Rev. A. G. Scott, pastor, services
tomorrow will be as follows: 1890
o'clock, covenant meeting; 12.45
o'clock, Sunday School; o'clock,
B. Y. p. u. meeting; s o'clock,
Lords Supper. Prayer meeting
wednesday and Friday evenings Of
each week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

vice-President Coolidge calls attention TO the fact
that strikes frequently accompany Republican ad-
minlstraton the demand for employment being so
great that the workngmen afford to hold out for
higher wages. When the Democrats in power there
nothing TO strike and the shunted to the
park bench and the soup cart because the mills
closed by free trade unless happened in 1si41sis
the mills operated orders.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Actual indictments rapidly following the presen-
taton of testimony before the grand jury investigating
the Herrn As the hearing progresses It is
said that feeling Of fear is stealing the members
of the mob they realize that perhaps after all. they
are not to be immune from punishment ana that cold
bfooded murder in Herrin. well in every other
American community, calls for the strict enforcement
OF the law.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
GOSPEL MISSION.

Services at Gods Full Gospel Mis-
sion, 212 shlpley street, tomorrow,
will be as follows: Preaching at
1890 O'Clock; praise service at 2.30
o'clock. preaching at o'clock. All
services in charge of the Rev @. M.
Thomas
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NEWARK UNION

At Newark Union NJ. e. Church,
the Rev. w. w. sharp, pastor, SER
vices will be: Sunday school. 2.30
o'clock; preaching. $50 o'clock. The
pastor has returned from ocean
Grove and will give some echoes Of
the campmeeting there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Park Place and Van Buren street,
will hold services Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. subject Of the Lesson
sermon, Substance" Sunday school
Is held at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MT. PLEASANT NJ. e.

At Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church on
Philadelphia pike, the Rev. w. w.
Sharp, pastor, there will be preach
ing at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock. Sun
day school, $40 o'clock: Epworth
League. q O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department will re-
tire another billion of bonds in December. That sure
beats issuing another billion.-Topeka Capital
said that Great Britain proposes 10 float loan
in this country with which pay her debt 70 the United
States. Now II Germany float loan in France with
which pay those reparations financial situation
will be greatly stabilized. en-, what?-Tacoma (wash.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
EzIoN NJ. e.

At Ezion NJ. E. Church. Ninth
and French streets. the Rev. w. c.
Thompson, pastor, services tomor-
row will be: 1890 o'clock. preach
ing by the pastor; ~ o'clock, class
meeting; 2.30 o'clock, Sunday
School; 8 o'clock, preaching by the
nastor
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
UNION A. NJ. II. CHURCH.

Union A. NJ. e. Church. the Rev.
Edward S. Rice, minister, will OBJ
serve tomorrow as Spencer's Day.
with the following services: l0.45
O'Clock, sermon by Bishop B. T.
Ruley followed by class meeting;
2.sO o'clock. Sabbath School; s
O'Clock, sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
III. G. LowTHER DEAD.

After a brief illness. Howard G..
Lowther, 1908 Lancaster avenue.
who was in the employ Of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, died yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
PROGRESSIVE sPIRIrUAIdsrs.

The First Progressive spirituallst
Church will open the fall and winter
season on Sunday evening. Septem-
Der II. at Pythian Hall. 906 West
street. Messages and Trance Lecture
by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Goff, licentlate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

British newspapers refer TO James NJ. Cox as the
leader of the Democratic party. asserting that the
mantle OF Wilson fell on him in 1920. 1t did-no
doubt of IT, And It smothered him.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION,

Services at the Sunday BreakfaI
Mission tonight, will begin at
O'Clock, Charles Rutter, speaker. II
morrow's services will be in chard
of John Galloway.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Tom Henln declares that the Democratic party is
founded on a rock We believe It inasmuoh as that
marty Is standing its head.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Let states that aim at take heed how their
nobility and gentry do multiply too fast; for that
naNetn tne common subject grow TO be peasant and
base swain, driven of heart and in effect bur gem
usrnAn's laborer--Lord Bacon
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

The Want Ads should be your daily
and advisor. Use them.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
With the Photographers
Nobody's business is everybodys business.

The man who boasts Of his Americanisni ana than
breaches intolerance is any more of an American
than the pro-German during the also said they
were Americans.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
TUBERCUIOSIs

DR.. Glass has positive
proof that he IL able TO ES,
cure tuberculosis BY in AVT$
halation In any climate. A% Ef&s
For further information NIXON
address The T. +. Glass Y IN
Inhalant Co, Mason.
Bldg. Los Angeles.
Beware Of limitations. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

is a sufficient record 10 refute unsup-
ported charges of unfriendliness to labor
But Mr.. Smith had the hardihood to
make this statement last night, that
what he calls the 'pernicious, the wicked
vicious. direct settlement principle finds
itself back again in the workmen's COM
pensation act so that the injured man
or the injured woman is set again at
the mercy of the insurance company at
the very hour when the wolf of hunger
is stalking on the door mat
HE either made that statement in ig-
norance OF the facts or he made ii with
knowledge Of the facts. L prefer to
think that he made 1t in ignorance of
the facts. because 1 do not wish to
charge him, as he has repeatedly
charged me, with deliberate misrepre-
sentation. The fact however, that he
has made 1t raises point which enables
me to state precisely what was done"
1.-THE fact was" continued the Gov
ernor, that the amendment of the law,
so far from restoring any power of the
insurance carriers, curbed that power
by requiring the employer, not the in
surance carrier, to continue the injured
workmen on the payroll, not by any
direct settlement or by any kind of
agreement of settlement whatsoever,
but as a matter of course and without
any agreement, to pay the pro rata
portion OF the wages required by the
State. unless the employer forthwith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

State government can do to promote the
welfare OF the people is 10 give the
people an economical and efficient ad-
ministraton of the public business
Here the Governor said that it was
mere pettifogging for Smith, speaking Of
the income tax, TO talk about the burden
resting on the State of relieving ttle tax
al the earliest possible moment, since it
was under Smiths administration that
the income tax was adopted and which
took $1,000 600 from the people during
Smiths last year in office
Answering Smiths challenge that taxes
should be reduced. Miller said that they
have been reduced by S13,000,000 in real
estate taxes last year, and that they will
be reduced by $l6,0Q0.000 next year.
That's the kind of reduction that counts.
said the Governor. and. as usual, he
pointed out the local effect $3.50. 900 to
the taxpayers of Schenectady county.
Then the Governor replied to Smiths
Poughkeepsie remarks about Miller's
hostility to labor. saying:
81 challenged any one 10 name a
specific act taken in hostility to or out
of sympathy with labor. 1t is true that
labor agitators of a certain type, who
are not satisfied with the square deal,
precisely as certain corporation influ-
ences simHarly are not satisfied with a
square deal. have not been able to con-
troll the present administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Unemployment was relieved by the
present Republican Administration. he
said. and business became SO stabilized
that Liberty bonds were brought back
to par. The railroads were returned to
private owners after Government con-
troll during the war. A tariff measure
was passed. he pointed out that pro-
tects American industries by levying
heavy duty on foreign products. An
other great achievement of the Harding
Administration, Senator Frelinghuysen
said, was abolition of the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty.
The Senator was applauded when he
praised the public work of Mr.. Runyon
and Mr. Perkins. At intervals during
review of his own record he was cheered
loudly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
DR.. c. r. RICHARDS NEW
PRESIDENT OF LEHIGH
Announces Engineering Re,
search at inaugural.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. I4.--Delegates
from other colleges, alumni and undss-
graduates and friends of Lehigh crowded
Packer Memorial Chapel to-day when
DR.. Charles Russ Richards. former dean
of the College of Engineering OF the
University of Illinois. was inauguratel
president OF Lehigh University.
President Richards struck the note
which announced that Lehigh. for sixty
years a teaching college, was to en-
bark in the great work of engineering
research when he stated. While teach
ing is the obvious and apparently the
chief function of university. it should
be it's purpose to place scientific re-
search in position of equal importance
with the work of instruction. for the
world must largely depend upon IL to
extend the boundaries of knowledge and
to show it's applications to the affairs
of life"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
FRELINGHUYSEN LAUDS
HARDING ACHIEVEMENTS
Senator Ends Busy Day With
Address in NeUton.

Snsoial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWTON, N j., Oct. 14.-Senator Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen. nominee for re-
election on the Republican ticket, ended
a strenuous day OF speaking here to-
night when he addressed an assemblage
of 700 persons. Accompanied by Will
lam N Runyon, Republican Guberna-
torial candidate. and Randolph Perkins,
Republican candidate for Congress, Sem
ator Frelfnghuysen to-day spoke in
BranchvIlle, Sussex. Hamburg, Ogdens-
burg, Franklin, >Sparter, jStanhope. An
dover and Newton. In each of the
towns the party was accorded rous-
ing reception.
Work of the Harding Administration
was praised by Senator F'relinghuysen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Betting on Governorship
Contest Becomes Lively

w TALL STREET betting COM
w missioners report increased
activity in Yagers on the
outcome of the contest for the
Governorship of Now York State.
w. l.. Darnell & Co, Al Broad
street. yesterday placed two bets
ono of $1,000 at even money. and
another of $1,100 to 81 900 that AL
Smith, the Democratic candidate,
would defeat Gov. Miller. The firm
also placed several smaller wagers
at odds of IL to 10. G. B. de Cha
denedes & Co, 20 Broad street,
placed several bets at odds of IL
to 10 in favor of Gov. Miller, the
largest single transaction involv-
ing $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
ARRIVE AT GIBRALTAR

LONDON, Oct. IA Gibraltar dis
patch says twelve American destroyersj
bound for the Near East arrived there
to-day.
Vice-Admiral Andrew T. Long is here
aboard U. S. S. Utah, awaiting the ar
rival Of the cruiser Pittsburgh, to which
he will remove his flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

gives notice of his intention to contest
the claim"
Earlier in the day. before he left SYRIA
cuse, the Governor gave plain warn
ing to the teachers of the State to keep
out of politics as that term is COM
monty understood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

But the fact that the labor law was
revised and the workmen's compensa-
tion law was revised and amended so as
to improve the efficiency OF the one and
greatly to improve the administration OF
the other for the benefit of the workers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
MILLER IN RETORT SUBDUES
HECKLERS, WINS OVA TON

undertakes "a hold crutches under the
shoulders of its citizens it will develop
a race of crpples.
Brother Smith thinks that these are
functions OF the State. ! do not. |
think it is the high function OF the
State first of all to keep the door of
hope and opportunity open to all Of its
citizens 1t is the function of the State
to maintain equality of opportunity, in
homely phrase the square deal, which
gives to every person the opportunity
for himself and his children to make Of
themselves what they Will.
Function of the State.
'It is not the function of the State to
do for the citizen what he alone can
best do for himself but it Is the func-
ton OF the State to do those things
which can only be well done by the
State and which cannot be done by the
citizen, and many Of those things do
directly relate TO the comfort, the hap
pness. the welfare and the well being
of the people. On this subject OF well
fare the most important thing which the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
continued from FIrst Page.

orders from the interests. Of opposing
ia'nor. of defeating or multiplying welfare
projects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
SERIES GAME
AS pREL|M GO
Fords to Play Keasbey at
R.. G. W. Field at 1:30
Tomorrow.

The preliminary game on the
Raritan Copper Works field tomor-
row afternoon will bring together
the Fords and Keasbey representa-
tive teams in the first game of their
annual neighborhood grudge series.
This contest is slated to start
promptly at 1890 o'clock and both
teams r expected to have big DEL
e~gations on hand to root for their
respective favorites.
Irv Martin, former Woodbridge
Field Club pitcher, and AL Antonides
will comprise the battery for the
Fords team. This combination has
been playing great ball this season
and Fords fans are confident that
their team will down the colors of
the Keasbey nine. The Fords team
recently handed a decisive lacing
to the Acme nine of this city.
Parsler and Jensen will be in the
points for the Keasbey representa-
tive team. This combination has a
number of Perth Amboy players in
its lineup and judging from past
performances of this outfit q hard
fought game is anticipated.
1t is probable that the entire three
game series will be played as pre-
liminary contests to the regular
Perth Amboy Sunday game. In the
main game starting at $3.50 o'clock
the Amboys will have as their OPP
ponents the ALI C~ollegians Of Brook
lyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
CQLUMbAN5A AND
SACRED HEARTS
Clash on Grove st. Grounds
Tomorrow After
noon.

Two county championship con
tenders will clash on the Grove
street grounds in Woodbridge to-
morrow afternoon, the Sacred
Hearts of South Amboy and the
knights of Columbus nine of Wood
bridge. This game is slated to get
under way promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Newmark and Lagoda will be in
the points for the visitors. This
team has been enjoying c successful
season on its home grounds and the
management is of the opinion that
the Sacred Hearts will give the Co
lumbians the hardest battle of their
career.
The Woodbridge representatives
have enjoyed a successful season on
the diamond to date, encounterlng
only one setback. The Catholic Club
of Plainfield is the only team credit
ed with a victory owe the Wood
bridge outfit and this team was later
defeated. Risley and Fender will
comprise the battery for the home
team against the invaders.
Last Sunday afternoon the Caseys
defeated the Harmony Club team
of Roosevelt on the latter's grounds.
This was the second victory for the
Woodbridge team in this series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Sches|er Or MiIchiCk
Us. C%annonbalI Bush
N Game Here Tomorrow

Dutch Schesler or Mickey"
Milchick will both be available for
mound service tomorrow night.
Schesler pitched shut-out ball
against the P~lainfielders here on
Wednesday night, while Milchick
was as effective against the Recrea-
ton team in Plainfeld on Monday
night.
'Cannonball' Bush, right handed
mainstay of the All Collegians will
work against the Amboys tomorrow
afternoon. His work this season has
attracted the attention of Cleveland
scouts and he has been ordered to
report to iris Speakers team after
Labor Day. Bush last SEASON was
given a tryout by the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. Bush has won sixteen out
of eighteen games he has taken part
in this season..
The All Collegians hold a victory
over the Aquehongas of Tottenville
by a 6 to 2 margin. Bush pitched
this game and held the Tottenville
representatives to three safeties.
Many other leading teams in New
York and New Jersey have bowed
to the Collegians. This team also
handed the Amboys of last year a
lacing on the local field.
There is every indication that the
Amboys will line up in regular
fashion for the contest against the
Collegians and it is probable that
there will be more than a'dozen men
in uniform. Harry .Robedee is ex-
pected to do the umpiring. Next
Sunday afternoon the Amboys will
play the second game of their series
with the Aquehongas of Tottenvilie
on the local field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
POWER DEPT.
TO PLAY COPS
Game Scheduled for This
Afternoon at Wonderland
Park.

This afternoon IN the Wonderland
Park grounds the Police Social Club
baseball team will cross bats with
the Public Service Power. depart
ment nine. Last Saturday afternoon
the Public Service line gang base
ball team took the measure Of the
bluecoats by a One-sided score and
on Thursday afternoon the Single
department nine of the Raritan Cop
per works ,nosed out Bill Seiboth's
team.
With these two setbacks still fresh
in their memories, the police nine
will GO into the game today intent
on taking the measure of the Power
department team. Molly or Zanza-
lari will be ready for service on the
mound inasmuch as the two mounds
men divided up the mound work in
the game with the Shinglers on
Thursday.
The lineup Of the Public Service
team for this game has not been an
nounced, but the Buckingham ave-
nue. workers will have their strong
est combination on the field. The
game will be started promptly at
$3.50 o'clock.
On Tuesday afternoon the police
nine will motor to Railway where
they will cross bats with the repre-
sentative team of the reformatory.
Here they will meet their strongest
opposition of the season.
. -