davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

tumblInR. with a good llns OF hand
stands, and Do Witt and Burns also
disport themselves similarly In a Log
Shop number, which has a feareomely
nmueing cannibal hcnd. not featured
on the bill. but novelty hesrabout.
Jackie. IL the photoplay, with
Shirley Meson and there Is n Smoky"
comedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
g. s. CapeDe Dinner Guest

George S. Cspeiie. chairman OF The
board of directors OF the Wilmington
Trust Co. VII be the guest OF honor
at n dinner TO he given by Morton
Harvey and Holstein Harvey. Jr., a.
the Old Colony Club. Hotel du Pont
tcrnorrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Rice. In the Court OF Common
Plene. yesterday, gave Judgment In ia
vor OF the plaintiff for f401. Sc. in the
cnsc OF Samuel Biddle vs.. william r.
Pyle and David II. Wiggers, a suit
over goods sold and delivered.
In the case OF tho National Cnsh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
AMUsEMENTs.
STAGE
Marjorie Ram beau At Tho Playhouse

Marjorie Ram beau 1T Tho Playhouse.
Marjorie Rambeau will be presented
by tho Mcssrs. Hhubert In Gladys
Ungor's comedy OF many manners
entitled Jenny Jones" mt The Play
house, three days, starting. Monday,
March 27. with "Wednesday matinee.
Miss Rnmbcaus latest success was In
Zoo Atkins play. Daddy Goes A
flunting.." at the Plymouth Theatre,
New York Coming from California
seven years ago, Miss Rambcau has
tinually to tho Now York stage. Some
Of her SUCCESSES have been In 80 Much
For So Much" Sadie Love-" Cheat
Ing Chcaters" and Eyes OF Youth"
She made such great success on her
| first appearance as n leading woman
In New York that shc was Immediately
given stellar honors. Gladys Unger
who has made this adaptation from
| tho French, In ono OF the most bril-
liant writers OF present day dramat-
lists. Some OF her better known plays
are "Inconstant George IN which
John Drew appeared, love
Watches" for Billie Burke; "'rhe
Marionettcs." for Madame Nazlmova
the libretto OF Betty" for Raymond
Hitchcock; The Marriage Market, ?
for Donald Brian, and various plays
done Cor the London stage IN which
Gerald du Maurier, Mary Moore ant
Ethel Irving appeared.
Polly Norm OF Movie Fame at tn,
| Garrick.
Keith's New York Office has noti
fled the Garrick Theatre that Poll,
Moran, famous on the screen. will b,
n big feature on the program NJ th'
local vaudeville house tho nrs, par
Of tho week OF March 81. She is Z,
appear personally In biz coined,
act. Polly Moran is famous for he
work In the Mack sennett comedle
and for her characterization of ''Sherii
Nell" tho Western gunwoman Sh
also played in that big production
The Affairs Of Anatol." with twelv
\
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailinq
What This Woman Says IS Of Vital
Importance TO You.

importance 10 lou.
Linville Depot. Val suffered
with woman S trouble for FIVE years
and could not do anything for one
year. l doctored with two different
doctors and they did me no good. l
took DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tlon. also used DR.. Pierce's Lotion
Tablets and Healing Supposftories fos
two months and was greatly benefited
] feel better now than I have for five
years. I can truthfully say that Dr
P.vrce's remedies are the best 1 ever
used. Mrs. Lena Reedy, r. +. D.,
No ., Box Is.
Health is wealth. DO not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Go
TO your neighborhoOd drug store and
get Favorite Prescription in tablets
or liquid. or send 10c to DR.. Pierce
President Invahd's Hotel. in Buffalo
y y, for trial pkg. OF tablets and re-
ceive good medical advice. free of all
/ expense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
HOW 'TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet. tired feet
Good -hye Corrr~ raIiou@ns h,,piors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

and raw spots
No more shoe
tirhtnc~-, n o
m ore liurinE
with pain or
dra W IN & up
your face in
agony. IT I y"
81 m az 9 a !.
note right OF
'~T IL" dre W.
o ut all tn Q
poisonous ex-
usf~t,cns which
f-rlVss ...A S.>r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

"Scnd for Hughes" shouted Senator
Tho presence OF no many party
chiefs at the conference led to tho I'm
prcssion that they discussed with the
President the possible injection OF the
Arms Conference treaties into the
coming Congressional campaign, but
some OF the Senators who attended
said afterward that tho primary pur-
pose was to give Mr.. Harding the
latest information ms to tho lineup
on the four-power treaty ratification
vote to be taken Friday.
Late In the day tho President also
called In two Democratic Senator's
Smith. OF South Carolina, and Ken
drick. Of Wyoming-for n discussion
OF the treaty situation. The Senators
on leaving the White House would no,
even admit that the treaties had been
the subject OF conversation OF from
what particular standpoint they ha6
been discussed.
Cravnth Enters Denial.
New York, March 21.-Paul d. Cra-
vath last night issued n statement de-
nying he ever said, as Senator Borat
quoted him in the Senate. that ther,
was an "unwritten agreement" thai
the United States and Great Britain
should act together "in any emergency
on the Pacific"
There is not the remotest founda.
tion for the statement reported tC
have been made by Senator Borah IL
the Senate In which my name wa,
used" he said. 1T Is pure romantic
l cannot make my denial too stronl
and uncQuivocal."
After stating yesterday afternoon
through his secretary that Mr.. Borah,
remarks about him in the Senat,
where pure romance" and withou
foundation" Paul ID. Cravath. las
night examined an unreviset
stenographic report Of his remarks n
the Council on Foreign Relations con
ference in the Hotel Astor, Feb. II
and issued another statement whicl
modified his original position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

pun up the feet. Tee '-rIZ' and for
get your foot m,~cry. All how com
Portable your fest feel. Get = boz Of
"TIZ" now At any drugstst or depart
nent seore. pont suffer. Have GOOD
feet. glad feet feet that never swell.
never hurt, never get tired A years
FOO, comfort guaranteed for a few
cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way; Mt tho first cough or snifle rub
Musterole on tho throat and chest.
Musterolc is pure, white ointment.
made with oil OF mustard IT draws
out congestion. relieves soreness. does
all the work OF n good old-fasbfoned
mustard plaster in n gentle~ why. with
out the blister.
Keep n jar handy for all emergencies
II may prevent pneumonia In your
home. 35 and CSC I'm Jars and tubes
hospital size. 81.
Better Than Mustard Plsster.
I|!4lg!!j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Polly Norm OF Movie Fame at the
carrick.
SCREEN

Norma Tslmndse at Savoy Theatre.
Norma Talmadge. according 20 her
own statement. never worked harder
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
BITTER ATTACKS MADE
ON WOODBRIDGE BODY;
BOOST HEALTH ACCOUNT
Another Public Hearing at
Woodbridge Brings Out
More Charges
1921 BILL NOT IN BUDGET
Talk of Investigation of Af-
fairs of Township Made
at Session
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 17--Amid

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 17--Amld
attacks and counter attacks in
which many personalities were en-
gagged in, the wrship committee
;it the budget n Getting last night.
finally succeeded in arriving at q
conclusion, whereby the $4,000 ap-
propriated for 1921 bills was wiped
out OF the budget and the appro-
priation to the Board of Health In
creased $2,500. This means that
the budget will be advertised and
probably adopted at the meeting to
be held March /.
Much of the fireworks of the ses-
sion was caused by tie charges hurl-
ed at the committee by George jack
son of Avenel, and Abraham Duff
of woodbridge. A rapid fire OF hot
shots were KEEP. up by these men
for a period of three hours. All
kind of charges were hurled at the
committee by these two residents of
the township who occupied places
on either side of the room
In the absence OF Chairman f.
/ W. Christie. who is i'll, George Luf-
barry acted as chairman protein.
William III. Gardner, chairman OF
the finance committee. opened the
meeting by urging that the health
appropriation be increased $4,000.
This addition is not to be used for
additional nursing, but for cen
tralization bureau for the reporting
of disease as a protection of the
health of the citizens of the bo--
ough. This was agreed to by all
the committeeman and adopted.
Both Duff and Jackson in then
attacks against the committee ccn-
,I ri n I'll, n hn1lt the Sc 600
worth of road bills that were left
over from last year. During the
hot discussion that ensued it was
brought out that the township COM
mittec could show no bills and had
nothing to show that they had ever
been rendered. 1t was then demand
ed that they be wiped off the bud
get as they were an imaginary ac-
count
AS means of stopping the argu-
ment in relation to the amount
Committeeman Gardner made a
motion that the amount be wiped
off the budget. The vote follows:
Lufbarry, yes; Saltern. yes; Larson.
yes; Gardner. yes; McElroy. yes:
Hoy, no.
aCo-Gmitteeinan Hey spoke in favor
of the IS 0c0 in the budget for the
bills and declare, That the work had
been done and done good.
During the attack against the So
600 fo bill from. last year, Duff and
JACKSON Le6an hot attack on the
amounts placed under the miscel-
lanaous account and demanded ex-
plantations. A plea was also made
for a mrre intelligent budget. Dur
ing this discussion, the question OF
bids for plumbing at the home for
the aged was also brought up. Com
m'tteeman Larson answering these
attacks.
Attorney J. Fl. Thayer Martin first
stated that 1t was Illegal to award
contracts f.t work ever $500 unless
placed up for bids. Then Mr.. Duff
declared that the home work was not
advertised for bids and that the
bids were just within the law. Then
Jackson declared that the commit
zee nad their hands in the taxpayers
pockets and we're fcoling them. He
(Coniinued on Page Five)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17

Get Together Dinner Given at
New Packer House Last
Night Many Speakers

S,dom has a Perth Amboy citi-
zen OF foreign birth been more high
ly honoreu tLal. was Louis Csipo last
night when the Hungarians of the
city got together AZ a banquet at the
| New Packer House. The purpose
Of The affair was two fold. 1t was
I primarily in homo. OF Mr.. Csipo who
has Just been licensed by the State
Department of Banking and Insur-
| ance as /. private banker. The sec
onGary puIprse o; the gathering.
and friendly feeling that now exists
amang all the Hungarians of this vi
| cinity.
| the toastn,aster for the evening
! was AleS II; Zambcry, editor of the
| New jersey Heralao, a paper pub
lshed n tie Hungarian language.
/ Mr. Zambory comes here from Tren-
ton where he has great record as
a thermometer among his fellow coun-
try0.en and the excellent work he
mas accomplished sihce coming here
was manifested las! night.
At the speakers table besides the
honorcd guest Mr. Csipo, were the
Rev. Adelb. TT STnol!ga, pastor of
the Roman Catholic church of Our
Lady Of Hungary the Rev. Victor
Kovaliczky, pastor OF st. MichaeIs
Hungarian Roman Catholic church,
and tha Eev. Dean Louis Nanassy.
rector of tie Hungarian Reformed
church. Gathered about the tables
that filled the remainder of the room
were representative Hungarians from
the various organizations of that
forgotten snd all were assembled
I,r r,iandIi.sf fealinOC n
ward another.
After II delightful dinner the toast
master called on numerous speakers
who held the attention of those pres
ent until after / O'clock. The speak
ers were: The Rev. Adelbert Smol-
iga, Mayor William c. Wilson. Judge
Harold f.. Pickersgill. Senator Nor
gan II. Larson, tEe Rev. Victor Cow
aliczky. j. Lcga' C.eNcnger, the Rev.
Dean Louis Nanassy, Stephen Somo-
gyi Adelbert Pogany Andrew Ouch.
of Trerton; Nicholas Berliney, John
Moran, Louis Desk. Joseph Klein.
Michael Stumpf, Wendell Hoffman,
b. Nussoaur1. stephen Kuhn, John
n. Vereb, MI Csipo and Mr.. Zam-
bois.
All spol;e in praise of Mr.. Csipo
ana complim "nted him upon attain
ing his q ambition to become banker.
His rise was cited as an illustration
of the possibilities that this great
country affords anyone who comes
here with an ambition to succeed.
Followirs the banquet commit
tee was appointed consisting of the
Rev Dear Nanassy. Michael Berli-
ney. L. t-us3paum and Mr.. Zambory,
to plan for the A'nericanization of
the hungarians of this community in
order 10 hep them become better
citizens OF t.lis country. Mr.. Ber-
linoy has taken upon himself the
task of tegc,ling Il class in this con-
nection.
During the evening music was FUR
nishcd by Alexander Szende and
Stephen Eles. The affair was one
of the most delightful occasions OF
its kind that has ever been held here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
NEW HOSPITAL.
PLANS VIEWED
PierSon Submits Tentative
Specifications of TuberCu-
IosiS Institution
PLANS ARE FOR Is BEDS
Site Not Inspected as Yet by
the State Board of
Health

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IT.
Tentative plans for county tubef-
culosis hospital, such as the free
holders have expressed themselves
as in favor of building, were submit
ted to the board yesterday by John
Noble Pierson & Son, architects. OF
Perth Amboy, who have made u
study of the requirements of such
an institution and are ready to FRO
ceed with the work if authorized TO
10 so.
A seventy-six bed hospital, that
would ultimately become the IN
Urinary of comprehensive hospital
scheme. could be made available on
the site at Metuchen at "a cost of
$4,000, according to Avlin Pierson,
who explained the details of the
plans submitted.
The building as contemplated by
the architect would in reality be the
first unit of plan barring almost
unlmled possibilities of expansion,
which the architects will guarantee
can be built within their estimated
cost.
Provisions for private water and
lighting and sewage disposal sys-
TENS are included in the estimated
cost, the architect pointing out that
this would insure a substantial saw
ing over that of making connections
with service of the utility compa-
MES.
Mr.. Pierson stated that he had
visited the site and was familiar
with the conditions there. and that
plenty of good water was available.
No decision was reached by the
county body in the matter and PROB
a. Al q.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
COAST ALI. Y0U WANT
ON hMBOY AVE. HILL

In viey OF the fact that there IS
such wonderful coasting on the hill
in AmbCy avenue. Alderman-a
Richard j. Calvin. announced today
that from to 10 O'clock each night
as long as the snow lasts the hill Will
be reserved for coasting. In order
to do this Mr. Calvin arranged with
the other eide rme to divert all traf-
fic over this avenue between and
10 o'clock 10 Convery Place, Brace
avenue ard back to Amboy avenue
thus allowirg the coasters the entire
use IF the hill during three hours.
Not only viii the hill be free from
traffic tfat is going or coming from
Woodbridge and Newark. but pro-
lection will also be afforded from
traffic f'orn side streets, as red Ian
.errs will be set at each of these in
terseetiOns tnus keeping traffic from
crossing into or over that section of
the avenue ased by the coasters dur
ing the above stated hours.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
LARSON NAMED
BYC|TY C.. D. ?.
Officers Are Elected for Com
ing Year BY the RepubIi-
can Club.

The Perth Amboy Republican
Club last night elected as it's presi-
dent State Senator Morgan +.
Larson and selected Assemblyman
Edward J. Peterson as vice presi-
dent The reelection of Senator
Larson was unanimous as was the
vote for other officers, there being
no opposition. John Pfeiffer will
continue as the clubs treasurer.
Other officers are: Recording sec
retary. Michael j. Iakomsl<i; finan-
cial secretary. Martin j. Olsen; SER
geant -at-arms, A. j.. Munoz. Six
women were named as honorary
vice presidents. sne from each
ward, they being: Mrs. w w.
Oliver. first ward; Mrs. Hans Smith.
third ward Mrs. Semine X. Toft,
fourth ward; Mrs. Minnie Schultz.
fifth ward; Mrs. Soren p. Stark.
sixth ward.
The meeting was presided over
by County Treasurer i. William
Hilker prior to the election of Off
GERS, after which it was turned over
to Vice President Peterson, the
president not being able to attend
owing to his presence being request
ed at two local banquets held last
night. Efforts will be made from
now until next fall to boost the
clubs membership to 1000.
The matter of holding the club
dinner. postponed from February
13, came up and 1t was practically
decided to hold the affair on April
27, having Judge Harold +. Wells
of Bordentown, as the principal
speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
Bitter Fight On Bonus
Predicted In Congress,
Many Oppose Sales Tax

Those like Senacor Edge of New
Jersey. Smoot of Utah, and Repre-
sentative Bacharach of New Jersey
say frankly that they think 1t Is
worth while to put the bonus
through in order permanently to
e.graft the sales tax on the confi-
try's taxation system at whatever
cost
But, while these advocates of the
painless tax" were enthusiastic ovef
the impetus that they believe has
been given to their pet system uf
taxation by the Presidents lettef,i
their enthusiasm is Offset by the
indignation of many other proml
nent Republican members who are
bitterly opposed TO sales tax, and
do not believe it can be put over
even with the bonus as a bait to
entice the unwilling members. Those
from the agricultural regions We're
especially vigorous in condemning
the sales tax, and some of the Re-
publicans say the odium of such Al
measure will kill any political party
responsible for it. Representative.
Frear, Republican. of Wisconsin. IS
one of the bitterest opponents of the
sales tax. He is likewise leader III
the House Farm Bloc"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
DISCUSS F0RDS
ANNEXATION
Matter Talked Over at Wood
bridge Township Commit
tee Meeting

Added interest in the annexation
of Sewaren is being shown now that
agitation has been started by certain
Fords residents to have that section
of Woodbridge also added to Perth
Amboy. The annexation of Fords to
Perth Amboy would include. Keas-
hey and the Hopelawn section and
there is considerable comment fav-
orable to. the proposition among
residents in these places.
The action taken by the Fords
people favoring severing all connec-
tons with Woodbridge and joining
with Perth Amboy has given the
Woodbridge township committee
and those residing in Woodbridge
proper something more to think
about. At the meeting of TIL, town
ship committee last night both pro-
positions We're discussed by the
residents present. The general gist
of this discussion seemed to be that
if Woodbridge is to lose .Sewaren or
Fords it would much rather retain
Sewaren and get rid of Fords. Com
mitteeman William Hoy, of Fords,
an important factor in the affairs
of that place, was non-committai
upon the suggested annexation OF
F'ords to Perth AmboN when ques-
Toned on the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
COUNTY c. D. P.
NAMES MARCH
MiddIesex Organization is
formed for Coming Fall Cam
paign-- Officers Selected


NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IT,
Republicans from al parts of the
county, $50 strong met i'll the Plaza
huitding on Albany street last night
and Termed an Organization to be
known as the Midd esex County Re-
publican Club, The avowed object
of The C ub is to get the active Re-
publican workers OF the county IN
line for the coninS fall campaign.
Alfred >. Aarch, OF TINS city heuus
he ne V organization and wee pfesi-
dents include al. The other Kepuo-
licdn clubs in the county. William
Coach. also a New Brunswick man
is secretary. ana Charles II. Gurus
of Raritan township, Is ASSISTANT SEE
retary Willie John Hanson, Jf:, U'
Perth Alnboh is treasurer, with ). IL
Tra$er Martin, of NoodprldSe. as
his assistant. TEt above named o.
ficcrs were selected by nominating
committee composed OF james a.
Edgar, Henry Banket, Ilmothy Ne
vile. Wil!iaH Nuuie; Wiiiiani a!,, 3'
ftai'i'" ahu w
at ,ae Ine'tlns' =, .u, 1I;,,,or
Coui,tS - Fa'ute -, ainn,,,
ot ~ Mn 10y W., - 'o,,1,oe,ad az
OF ii'i"' Io1-
Ch'Urle' r. W., .,, -, utilIio N,
i,ian, ,,, ~, ~ ~ .,o,,oI ~ oh,irt
W helo an! A,o,'Ao @ ;St that t,e
W. ',,i1 io,,so .1 nortion of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
TUMULTY WILL
NOT ENTER RACE
Wilson's Former SecretarA
Not a Candidate for Coy
or y. S. Senator:

TRENTON. Feb. 17:-Joseph I
Tumulty, secretary TO ex-Presidcn
Wilson when he was governor q
New. Tersey and president OF the
nation, will not be candidate fol
either governor or United Statcs
senator. Mr.. Tumulty himself put
the quietus on the rumor. It is learns
ed. when he was in Trenton this
week and visited James kerney,s
editor of the Trenton Times and
close politically to Wilson.
There would not be tho slightest
chance in the world for me TO nc
named for either governor or init
ed States senator, even if | were IN.
clined to make the try for either.s
said the ex-secretary. And ! an
not at all inclined to try. / hav,
cen passing through some Of thsa
happiest days of my whole liss
since | left the White House almos
n year ago. and | have no purpose
whatever to get back into politics
II am free, have no boss and u
last have the opportunity to enjos
the company of my family" he weiis
on. Il would not dare mention tue
subject of New Jersey politics ts
my wife. What ] most desire to dd
is to get back some day and enjoy
life on farm free from all en-
tangling alliances
Il am thoroughly convinced, how
ever. that some good live man could
defeat Senator t'relinghuysen fol
reelection on his Newberry vote
alone, if the campaigr were proper
ly conducted
Mr.. Tumulty suggested as CAM
didate for governor the name of
John II. Hardin. Newark lawyer. II
believe that John X. Hardin" he
said. "who has been one of the
strong men of the party in New
Jersey for years, woGid make an
admirable candidate for governor. II
he could be induced to make the
run"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
/: FAST AGAIN
QUIET Scene
az Ulster UnionistS Kidnapped
During Raids Are Re-
leased, Collins Says

BELFAST. Feb. II UBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press) s)-Last night was the
most quiet Belfast has experienced
since the outbreak Sunday night OF
disorders which had taken toll of
more than thirty lives. The only
incident reported this morning was
the firing of shot ut a Waterman
~ the Mills Falls district. He es-
capped injury.
Forty-two Ulster unionlsts kid
raped during the recent raids.
across the border from the south,
have been released it was annouuc-
cd today. Michael Collins head Of
the provisional government telc-
graphed Colonial Secretary Churchill
this forenoon that he had obtained
the liberation Of this number of
prisoners
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-17
CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT

Charged with failure to support
his wife and family Abraham Schir-
man, fifty-two years old. of Fords
was arraigned before Recorder Har-
old f. Pickersgill yesterday and held
under a bond of $500 to insure his
appearance for further hearing to-
night at z o'clock. Detective John
Murray took Schirman into custody.
Joe Doyle. thirty eight years old
was sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse for panhandling when he
was brought before the court at this
mornings session by Pa:rolman
John kurpiel. In commenting upon
this case Recorder Pickersgill said,
"He expects me to give him ninety
days free board, but that's exactly
why l gave him thirty"
Golashes. aretics. boots and rubbers for
every member of the family. ]. Slobodien
&. Bro. 143 Smith st. Il15S-2-16-2t'